davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

MISS VAZEWELL,S SCHOOL, Grace
Ivl STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND STH-The sixth
session of this School will commence on the first day
of October and close the first day of July.
Miss Tazewell will be assisted by q gentleman
whose attsinments and experience render him con-
siderable acquisition to the School Any other de-
sired information will be communicated through Cir
culars, which can be obtained on application. r.
Terms, payable semi annualy in advance:
For Board S o
Primary do do .................... so 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each......... 20 90
Music and Drawing Professors fees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

- STOKES FOR RENT ga LEASE
s5 Two stores under Broad Street Hotel for rent.
III The one at the corner of Broad and 9th strept.
has an excellent cellar with an entrance on each
street. The other the third west Of the corner has
back room. which may be used as an sfce or sleep.
ing room Price of rent for the last S225; for the
other $3.50. Apply to GODDIN l. APPERsoN, or
]. A. GODDIN, corner of Bark and l2.h streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

90 FOX RENT..A comfortable wooden
81 dwelling. on I'd street. North of Leigh Apply
>. = to w. L. CoWARDIN, at the Office of the "
Fire aud Maine Insurance Co., on Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
DICHMOND FEMALE INsTlTUTE.--
II Fhe exercises of the Institute will be resumed on
the first MONDAY In October.
rEpMs PER SESSION: +

The large number entering the Institute during the
last session. (268) hes encouraged the Trustees to
nroyide still increased facilities and the arrangements
for instruction will be the same elevated and hbe-
raj scale as the spacious and convenient accommods-
tions No pains will be spared secure the hgheat
advantages to the young ladies who may honor us BY
their attendance. =. ss5tR
For catalogues or further information, address
b. MANLY, JR,
" 28-dSm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

1rsss 4ss->~s~.-->-4--~-~
rtaslIcssS NJ ,s|5Il16blj sIdIRs pss n. p
iSsss % I'M ~ s. s.sssd III az !. "a
A.s.y 1sll!1h1s aIas O. a. essss = ~ ~
&C. ss $ s;ss q S:s 49, Xxx ;ss.sy sss -
k.lIt ~ Sesvsnissiy sfisSSsd win : IA ysl
49, g iiisr.l sssss q psyEsns, o. % ssr,f,I
tsssns d xin = rsstsd 3 80 ~ snsun Apv,,
'- : 49, z oopDrp |. Avrrssor a..
k{k kkNTs-A sew FraNrd Oven
= 4. foSIss eth sspssss. iasshss sss .nd water
As essis@la. ~ adss c ! s,I.,,.
- TWO HOUSES FOX RENT.-1s. e.
Tod1oos mouse containing se zen rooms, with.
- Easements dining room, he, ON an eTt.ns
lot. on which there % large stable and esrrs,s i've
situated in tbs most healthy part ofthe CITY
mail house in retired part Of the city, en- l..
Apply ct lis Main street. osn
- FOR KENT OK sALE---A small =.
comfortable house, situated It'll street ner.S
- Of Leigh, well suited for small family - I'm
gle man Rent &l0S per annum. will be aid n si
accommodating terms, for ssce. Apply 10
oc 1s-st@ Corner Bank and iiu us DIN.
- FOX SALE, LEASE OR REST-.---
81 The house in which reside. at the come, -
4 7th andtFrankl Kiln streets. It 10 in complsts y.
der. and has every convenience for family Of uod
rare 9lZ6. Eo63eeOOu 70 DO nau 6oout the lat
Der. Fer terms, TO-, spply to me or to P. H. TABs
< SON. Agents, &c Governor street
o: 15-2swtf raj JOHN p. TABB
- TALAVkkA FOR SAFE, LE1Sr
OR RENT. - This delightful residence ~
- Market Garden, situated about one rrils f.o,o
Richmond and just beyond the Baptist College an
offered for sale, rent lease The houses are la-ys
and comm edious, and in good repar. 1t 10 stpatsJ
in good and healthy nsighborhood, has exceIlsn.
water, and everything the premis necessary a.
comfort and convenience. Possession given Las Ia
usry next Apply to DR.. w. GiB8ON CARTER, at
his office on 5th street. between Cary and Canal ~
to Mrs. ELIZA r TALLEY, Grace, between JefFs,.
son and Adams streets oc 7-daawke,s
- FOX RENT.-A comfortable xyooac.
dwelling. on I'd street, North of Leigh Apr
- - to w. L. C0WARDIN, at the Office of the x.
Fire aud Maine Insurance Co, ON Main street.
oc 10-ts ~
90 FOR kENT.--The store and (;eIi.,
::a opposite the Es change Hotel, on i4.h STREE
- lately occupied By Mr.. William Hurley Is m
Exchange cfice.
Also the Lumber House. on Gary street nsx,,
Col William II. Brown, corner of 18Th and ca
streets. Apply to '
oc 10-tf esi JOHN CREME
- COUNTk SEAT FOR RENT,-.We
4. offer for rent the new brick Dwelling with
acres of ground attached imms diaseiy on ira
Brooke Plank Road and adjoining the toll gate of
Company. 1t contains 8 rooms, With all nscesss,v
conyeniences. The house has just been erected eld
has all necessary arrangements
oc 1l-6t TAYLOR WILLIAMS
ALSO.-A large family Residence, on south "a.
Clay street. and Immediately opposite the residence
of Samuel T. Pulliam. Esq. IL contains rooms
kitchen. stable and all the necessary convenience
with q well of fine water in the yard T.6W.
Is nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

- FOR RENT..A dwelling house. on
"a Goth street, with rooms. and kitchen with
1.-two rooms gas and water on the premises :.
Possession given Immediately.
Also, house on Broad betw cen goth and Dist sts
with eight Possession given the !st Of Jan.
uary. For terms apply to ae~ A lEe
ssa ~ r.. SEDGWICK, Main street.
oc 8-1m Between 18th and 18TH Sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

2OOO GssA Mia: % q. 81 s,. me an
stsntly on hand. Cigars OF any DESCRIPTION made to
order at short notice. Liberal discount allowed.
Wholesale dealers and country merchants ought to
examine my stock and prices before purchasing else
where. H. C. g. TIMMERMAN
Importer and Manufacturer of Cigars,
9-Sm No III Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

o. FOR kENT.-.-The store aud Cellar
&;a opposite the Es change Hotel, on t4.h street
N4 lately occupied By Mr.. William Hurley "a ~
Exchenge .Gfice - ~
Aiso the Lumber House, on Cary street pext IN
COL William II. Brown, corner Of 18th and Car
streets Apply to '
oc 1G-tf fast9 John OR Eur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

- FOR rem 1.-TWO newiy-erecfed
s5 dwelling houses on Union Hill Near the res
2c1 dence Of Mr.. Edmund Steane. Each dwelling
contains four commodinus rooms
Also, the brick dwelling house occupied By tue sno
scriber. 1t contains eight rooms all in COED orders
large garden, well of never feing water, snd necss
sary out-houses on the premises.
For particulars, apply to
WILLIAM WHITL0CK.
Sc S0-ts No. 50 First Vegetable Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

AA FUk HENT.-The excellent Brick
Be House standing on the western side of Bank
sx street and lately occupied by Mr.. John X. Mar
tin containing ten looms with FIRE places and al the
eonveniences for genteel family Also several lodg
ing the store, corner of Main and 18th
letely occupied by MIR. Ro. NJ. Zimmerman. Apply
to JOHN CREME.
6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

- FOR HENT-.Two new brick Lnm
WsH Der houses, ON Franklin street. adjoining the
IN Plough manufactory of Messrs George Watt
Co. They three stories hish, exclusive of base
ent; suitable for Granaries, Groceries CarrGge Re-
positories. &c. Possession given Immediately Terms
liberal. Apply to MILES GEORGE,
oc 4-lmR Corner Grace snd Jefferson sts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20

ChilIicothr, Ohio; J. n. York. Buchsnar
Co.. Mo-. David Patrick. Lexington, Mo.
Geo. N. Neff. Bloomington, Illinois; Jes
Sc +. Pyle. Gresncss,le. Indiana: Justu'
G. Ke,ehum, Bloomington, H., James
Conley, Half Day. lllinois. r
| The Others were sent back TO their pfis
on, house. to await trial for other crimes
alleged against them in the indictment
Of sae Grand Jury. s,o,...
II is understood here that Judge lie
comp,e will adjourn. Court on Saturday
night. and those who are no, tried before
that time will have to remain In prison
until the mex, term OF Court ia April
next.
A term CT Court in Judge Csto's Dis
tfict. commences on Monday next, and
,hatis the reason sIledged for the cd.
journment Of this. -'- - '"N-h
Cold wea ,her has already commenced;
all day long has been showing, with a
high wind; the prison house is. very open
and uncomsortab bic, and the prisoners suf.
fer considerably,
During the coming winter il will be
very severe upon the prisoners. and also
upon the guard, many Of whom are com
planning already; denouncing Col. Titus
for not permitting them TO return TO their
homes in the South. before navigs tion on
the river closes. A more homesick look
ing set never saw. One Of them told
me thai he hsd spent all of his money.
had nothing to DO. snd so he joined Col.
Titus miiitis. wanted TO go back to Soash
Carolina. before cold weather but could
not. He came to vote for Slave State.
was promised money iosustain him for q
year. Blu, they did not fulfil their prom
Use and he was left without friends, and
compelled to join the Militia, or die OF
starvation. T7s.y s4
Judge Lecompte has sentenced Mr.
Bairter. who was convicted q few days
since. for assault and battery with in
tent TO kill,"to six years imprisonme nj
in the penilentisry. M
Yours. ST T.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20

prisoners at the bar were recognized as
being sngsged In the wsrlike attack upon
Hickory Point on the 18th Of September
last. which resulted in the death OF chss.
G. NewhalI, who was shot while engaged
IN the nght. Some doubt existed as to
which party fired first, the witnesses man.
ifesting considerable shrewdness In the
attempt ~ evade a direct noswer to the
question. Two OF them were overheard
boasiing in private conversation that
"they fred FIRST, but il was no, known TO
the Attorneys" and they took considera-
BILE eredi, to themselves Tor their success
in not le ting the Court know about il.
One witness testified that on the morn
ing Of the l4th Of September. party Of
men numbering 200 suroanded the
house. and with their cannon commenced
an attack upon il. The sssailsnts were
under the command of Col. Harvey, well
armed, &c That the partyin the house
we're in two compauies-one, the compa-
ny f,om Atchinson, was commanded by
Capt. Robertson. The other was raised
in that vicinity, and conmsnded BY Capt.
Lowe. They numbered so men. When
Harvey's men approached. the men in
the house had black flag flying from il,
and after a fight. which continued Eve
hours, il was taken down and white
one put in its place. They surrendered.
made a treaty. and Harvey's men started
back 10 Lawrence; while on their wsy
they were captured BY the. United States
Dngoons. under the command Of Col.
Cook. and taken prisoners 10 eiLecomp!on.
As was expected, every one of the ju
rymen on this case are Of The most ultra
pro slavery men in Kansas. each one ta-
king the oath prescribed by the bogus
laws. to support the fugitive slave law.
&c.. &c. The Marshal old we'll for his
party, in going about the county, and
wherever he found IA pro slavery man, OF
the A,chison school. to subpoena him to
appesras sjuror. He got sixty men in
this way. and made only one mistake and
got Free State man amongst them. but
he was soon disposed of by the attorney
for the Territory. who challenged him
and thereby prevented him from serving.
The Governor has not returned from
Southern Kansas where he has been for
some time with the troops. engaged in
capturing Free State men, charged with
the commission of some crime or other
ia the defence Of their sacred rights
The last heard Of him he was on the Ne.
osho.
Csps. Emery, of L+avenworth, the
murderer of w. Philips, the man that
took the Rev. Mr.. Mute and Mr., Wilder
prisoners while travelling on the highway
and imprisoned them in dungeon for
days. and stole their teams and other
property. appeared before Judge Le-
compte end gave one thousand dollars
bonds to appear for trial Emery has
been indicted by the Grand Jury, and the
Court is not SO severe upon .Pro-Slavary
men as upon Free State men. accused
for crime.
Judge Lecompte refuses TO admit
Free State man. now a prisoner. to bail,
a man that 10. sick. and has family Of
four children at hcme to provide for.-
He is not 80 indulgeut towards him as
Emery. fe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20
politifs an0 Nerps.

The Extension OF SIavcry.
Grand Programe of Jefferson Dapis--
Slavery Extension to be the Uaion
Preserving Plan in the Democratic
Platform
The New Orleans Della. one of the
most rabid disunionist Buchanan journals
in the country, takes Buchansn's election
Tor granted, and claims all the credit 70,
the South. 1: closes is article as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Buchanan, il elected, will owe
his success en.irely to the reaction in the
NoEtern mind, caused by the determined
sttidude Of the Southern party. We may
be called extremists, or fre-esters OF
what noi--it does not matter. While
we cannot be driven into the aba ndon
ment OF principle to serve party success.
we are ready to maintain the rights and
institutions Of the South even 10 disu
nion- This conviction we have fostered
in the Southern mind. /; is pity il was
not fostered there twenty years since
II would have saved to the parties deal
Of trouble. Bat tn. Southern party hes
something else to do now. Having
checked for q time the black republican
crusade, we must push forward these re
forms at home. which are necessary
for the assertion and m1intainance of ou,
equality in the Cnio0, or of our nation
aIiiy and independence out of it
Rene ember. Nicsragua and Cuba are
vastly more important TO US than Kansas
territory. though we should noa renounce
the latter. Mexico is not far off. The
genius Of commercial empire beckOns to
US from Tehuantepec. Blu, Nicarsgus
is the great political nucleus, and while
the ''national" men of the South are
busy over the spoils Of the victory won
through the courage and bolduess of the
Southern party, let us put forth all our
strength in Nicaragua.
We have only four years 10 prepare
for the great contest In 1860. Give Wal.
ker the power. and he will solve
not only the Central American
question. but with il that Of Cuba
a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20

rers and mechanics depend on them to
very great extent, aud frequently dine on
sliced apples and bread Slewed with
rice. cObbage, carrots. or by themselves.
with little sugar and milk. they make
both q pleasant and nutritious dish. IL
our fiends will only provide themselves
with plenty Of choice fruit. we will ven.
iure that not one men. woman, or child
in fifty would care for animal flesh 10 eat,
Who doubts for a moment that many
scrofulous and other diseases are trnceable
to meat diel2 II is well known that
much OF the ment we eat is ina diseased
state when slaughtered; aud It's effect. may
be we'll imagined. Yet your ftuit is al
why's in a healthy state. and cannot gen.
crate disease in the humsn body; but ia
has o. diluting. purifying. and renovatihg
tendency. Water Cure Journal. .-.I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20
agricultural.
From the State Journal, Oct 18th.
Fifth Annual Fair Of the Iudiana
State Agricultural Society.

State Agricultural Society.
TAIRD DAY.
The receipts of yesterday show that W.
were not mistaken in the large uumber
attending. They were nearly fire thou
sand dollars.
To-day has not been favorable. for thu
morning was chilling. and the sfterDoor
wet and cold. Still there are many Wis
itors. and the interest seems unaba ted
But this rain viii convince all Of The
necessity Of having covered shelter
where. in bad weather as in good also
thousands may beseated. and whilst rest
ing or shsltering. be instructed or amused
by addresses. OF by the exhibition ol
stock that has taken premiums. This
matter will. doubtless, receive the con
sideration il deserves. OF the January
meeting Of the State Roard OF Agricul
ture.
THE HORSES. ~
We have always felt how inadequate
are our opportunities to do justice 10 this
noble -nd impcrtan, animal. beca use a
few stalls can We procure satisfactory in
formation Of this animal. or properly
view him. s-s t.faip 3set2 .is.
For the first time, we have had the
pleasure OF seeing a Black Hapk-thal
Of VIM. H. Turner. of indianapolis
named Vermont. He was in thin flesh
having the. distemper. is Is hands and !
inch high. black. and bears the evidence
Of his blood in almost every point. He
trotted in the ring against a Nokdrh
stallion exhibited by B. Burney, of JEFF
fsrson county-a fine animal.
Ease and grscefuIness Of movement
beauty of carfisge and endurance. ore
matters thot we look to much more than
a few seconds of time. Judged by these
qualities. Vermont sustained the high
opinion we have heretofore expressed oi
the Black Hawk Morgans. -e
We looked at much OF the trotting and
pacing. but none OF il. except Vermont.
and next TO him the Canadian Mohawk,
that gave us much pleasure in looking
at them Head up. q free and sweeping
reach. and ligh; and graceful movement
these give Us pleasure. and all these are
found in the Black Hawks. We learn
with much satisfaction that more of this
breed will soon be brought into The State.
In Ohio, where strenuous exertiens have
been made to overcome them by the best
visginia and Kentucky breeds. they have
achieved q triumph. Let there be said
what ,nsy be about their want of pure
blood and descent. they are distinct and
pre- eminent in the high qualities as road
sless which have been, claimed for the m.
The time made by other trotters and
PAGERS was good. bat. We think, did not
quite. reach that made last year. The
shortest time that was made when we
were present was 2 minutes and SO Sec
onds. as.r sa...,, - s 49, q
Some Of the mares were good. There
was a large black one. of the English
daft stock. which weighed two thousa nd
pounds. loo large. We think for farm puss
poses. but probably the best for the dray
We did not sec all the mares in the ring,
.bu: from what we did; we are satisfied
that there is net care enough taken in the
breeding Of. mares. We must perfect
them-in form and gait. We must not
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20
LATER Gr0m Kansas.
Arquittal Of Eight Free Stats Prisoners. One
Convicted.
LEcoMproN. Kansas. Nov. 3.

LEcoMPToN. Kansas. Nov. 3.
To the Chicago Tribune: This morn
ing the Cour; met. and after the trsnssc
tion Of some preliminary business. Mr..
Stephens, Esq. counsel for the defence
then made his closing argument to the "a
~. II was an able effort. and reflected
great credit upon the author.
He was followed BY Marcus ]. Parrott,
Esq. Of Lesvsnworlh City. senior coun.
sci for the defence. He investigated
most thoroughly the evidence introduced
by the counsel for the Government. ex.
posing their one sided and fanatical ss
sumptions. in clear and forcible man,
ner. 'evinciug the higbNt legal attain
ments and = most thorough acqusiptsnce
with all the incidents connected with the
arrest and trial Of the prisoners at the
bar. fs, ~ ~
He was followed BY Col. Isascs. Atsor-
ney General OF the Territory, who closed
for the prosecul ion. in .. mastefly man
nsr. msnifessins great fuitness towards
the defendants. avoiding all personsI. al
lusiors to their political opinions, which
cannot be said of his colleagues in the
case. After he had concluded, the Judge
gave kie cha roe to the iufy. They re-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20

We clip the following from the Bath
Express. an xcellent English newspa-
per:
SCARCITY IN SpAlN-ConS IMPORTED
THERE FREE OF ALL DUEs AND DUTIES
The Queen of Spain having. by an Order
in Council dated the l llth OF August, per-
mitted the free importation of cora until
the lst of June. 1927 has now, by de-
cree dated the 2lst of August. ordained
that all vessels laden with wheat. flour.
barley, and Indian corn for. the ports of
Spain. shall be exempted from tonnage
and anchorage dues. charges for. loading
or unloading. Lighthouse, or other muni-
cipal dues. 1Aee - nsa = si.sa
A good market for grain from our
"Great West" fs.- -, $. 5s.s.f
TAE HARVEST IN IRELAND.-The fol-
lowing is extracted from the monthly ag-
ricultural report of the Derry Journal.
and applies to the state and prospects of
the harvest in the northwestern counties
generally: 'The harvest is now sufi-
cienlly advanced TO give pretty correct
notion Of the produce of the cereal crops.
Wheat will be sadly deficient in the nor
thern counties. The nearer il approached
to maturity. the more apparent became
the blighting effects which the moist at
mosphere of the past summer had upon
il. The few samples which appeared in
the market looked very i'll, aid the crop
is universally spoken Of as wanting third
Of en- average yield. Oats, on the other
hand. we're never better. both in qusntity
and quality. Potatoes will fall VERY
short of last years produce. The growth
has ceased at too early stage; so that.
even taking il for granted that hose now
in the ground will keep good. which il
still very doubtful. We should want .
third or fourth of laet years quantity.
STATISTICS OF SrocK IN ScorLAED.-
We last week gave, from the statistical
tables issued by the Highland and Agri-
cultural Society Of Scotland, summary
Of the scresgs laid down in different
crops this year. We now extract front
the same admirable tables SUMMARY Of
the total amount Of stock in Scotland:
Cattle Including soo.o4isd5 = -
80 milch cows}s stH I, s67. 81
Sheep .sFss s.s sid 5822A78
Swine .~s st-. l26. .944
Gould not the Royal Agricultural Soci-
ETY. furnish for England what The High
land Society does for Scotland7"
Each State in the Union should, :
tbsough Board of Agriculture, give all
these, and other STATISTICS every year.-
Mass chusetts hos slreadS set the, exam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-20
The Crops.

Iii gratifying. in The highest degtee.
10 know that the country has been blessed
with good crops. 1t is true there have
spring, and the intense ane severe drou,h,
prevented early plan ting; and upon
ground not subsoied or underdrsined.
gave but half crop. Still. il is believed
that, upon the whole. taking all things
into account, greater aggregate Of pro-
duce has been harvested this year than
ever before. Itis evident 10 all that we
shall have enough and to spare, High
prices are now prevailing, in consequences
Of the increasing foreign demand, and
farmers are glad. i'fRo srs fi'Airssi
81 The fall sown wheat, so faI as we bsve
heard, has never come up better than is
has this season. All the fields we have
seen or heard Of, have a green, thrifty.
vigorous appearance that is most encour'
aging. Though much of the seed was
put in rather earlier. than, usual yet so
dry has been the weather. that it has not
goi TOO forward q start. Thus while
the last crop is being sent to market, the
next one is coming on to refill the gran.
aries. & isiga i.ud.s.t
Farmers may now lay their plans for
spring planting. II will be safe to plant
good breadth TO corn,, spring wheat,
oats, bsrley-all of which make good
bread-buckwheat. peas. beans. etc., and
any quantity of potatoes, carrots, beets.
turnips. etc. Pumpkins--we do not get
half enough of these-squashes, melons.
etc., and acres Of berries should be grown:
while the Orchard should be put in the
best condition, every tree trimmed.
washed, and the ground properly en-
riched with compost of muck. decayed
leaves. lime, etc. Do this-noi omiiting
the honey bees--and the country will go
on prospering. All other interests fuc-
iuaie with the crops. Good crops insure
activity in manufactures. trade, and COM
merce. Short crops depress all. The
farmer stands at the head Of ell human
pursuits. On him depend all others. nor
could they even erist without him. Far
mers, .sput your best foot forward" I'm
prove your lands, adopt labor-saving ma
chimes; use the best seeds. and the best
varieties OF plants. roots. fruits. etc
Get the best stock, keep il well, and you
may rejoice in en- honest occupation. and
consider yourself one of the main pillars
Of ciyiization.-Life ILLUSTRATED.