davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17
NJEW HARD WARE HO U 3 E.-
ROBERT j. DENNY

J. hODbhl -.
Bess lssve to spprisc his friends end the pub
lie that he has just opened In the newly fitted
up and conveniently arranged store, No. 2c5 hstn
street. and nearly opposite the new Custom House,
fresh and complete stock Of Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns and Edge Tools, purchased upon the most ~
so5.ss nS :.b and dn.
He respectfully solicits shsrs Of patronage, prom
hing that his prices shall be iow q: he eas saord
isfaction to those who may favor hin.
It il his intsntion 70 keep on hand particulsriy
good assortment Of house keeping and Building Hard
Orders from the country shall receive esesfsi end
prompt attention.
RIO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONcERN.--
i This notice IL given % rsqae:s Al nsrs9ns wne
have any claims against Lsbbeas " Tmberlake. =
ant ~ bis ofssi trsnsastons to present them With
the evidence ppoa which they rese g yne 9. xeSn&
ESQ., csnnsei ~ We, the sesarass g 40 i,. H.
fcr which We are legally bound. the eeinIea Of osr
said counsel e such secanties. ,.-.n..
ia. 5dHK 1bhK. I !. AHEcaEsSs: AHEcaEEssSSs J.
!sT !. .sss.e. e !. sass'';:s ssss.:sy s :, e
Iosd; Smith as eSoos dsivsre1s fss -; = o.av
oeJ-3v Msex Aree.x.-
NIOTIUE..l havs shis DAY aIessnsea ndIs
s.,s; dsSsi Gssas ss:.s: s::is i 4 Z
90 1--d1e0e - =. LIN y
TAINTED DUCK9Ts And MET 3g01
K-fSraSs ~ ffon bond Ducbeb on4 Q4&g uenoUe
Hstekss ChuTna WrsyZias HsRsr gu 1sle{ as.k
ss.is: w,nSi. ,ns s,s.s o,s L. s'.,s ~ .y 49, &
srtieies' in secrs "a for nle b ... q
TTEH = N1i1s--i0o hsif thh Woeeh ken14
II Ees Hsnisoei leo bb,as Ne hsalax - -
NJ rs' s''e 2 EpwIn wonTHAm 8 Co.
N0TlCe..I4e OAk WQ41 ~ s..n -
s.s :. ss.a;es s e ss'sAs's3lo 3o osEA ssov0ep -
NO-RA6Il14l11lal 60 4 ~
A.: 4';.: !. +: 3. s'liz;;i' 3 'lsiz;'i1 8! ri :
jslS I. 1tee-be VAa = - ss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17
4 fALUHLE FARMS FOH sALE.--l am

4 fALUBLE FARMS FOH sALE.--l am
L authorised 10 scll q valuable farm In Pow hatan
county, railes from tho Court Hsuse, and miles
IRON Jsmes nvsr and miles from the Danville Rail-
road containing 665i $50 acres cleared, TO
acres 10 very rlch creek low grounds. The cleared
lsna Is divided in four fields under good fences, well
Matered and in state of eutvaon; good Dwelling
House Ice house, Stsbles, Tobacco house and quar-
ters; balance in wood land The barrel and other
timber on the land will more than pay for the farm
never falling creek runs through the land.
ALtO.-A A tract of TIT acres miles from Fowha.
tan Court House. apd2 miles from James river; 400
scces of which Is cleared land; balance In virgin
growth we'll tirnbered In pine and oak Ruildinf :
gosd Adjoining tho house Is five tobacco lots of ID
acres EACH worth at least 800 per acre Neishbor.
hood good The cleared land part is In high stat
ofcaitystion az the present crops will show.
ALsO-A tract, 800 acres. miles from Powhstan
Court House. $50 acres of which Is cleared; balance
Ia virgin growth consisting Of good pine oak and hick
ooy timber. Buildings good, including Stables,
Bans, ac.
ALso.-A tract, sos acres, In Chesterfield county,
on swift creek, one mile shove Martins Depot on
Danylls Railroad There 10 this tract Grst Mill
rood order rs frst quality low grounds ana
- acres wood land, well fimbsred; the balance Of
the land high state Of cultivation, and 10 oonsid
cred the best fsrD In the neishberhood
ALSO- Several small farms In the same nefgnbor-
hood, which will be cold bargain. Piets may be
seen at my store and terms made very liberal oy
early application to ALEX. MOTT.
Sc i6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

rE'uRhINti SHOP! TURNING SHOP !.-
L The subscriber Is prepared to do all kinds of
Mood Tuning with neatpess and dispatch. He has
lot Of hub timber which he will up to order
&C Il-Iw e " MENZlES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

fAPHEY-CaYLUs's GLUTEN CAP
IVA SULES of pure Copaioa and other medicines,
adopted ana recommended by the hTst physicians of
The Faculty of Paris of The London College of Phy
e'aLs ard the eminent Professors of the differ
ent hospitals being far preferable to the ordinary
Cap'nies made of Geettns, which frequently 80
lard and thick to render them very repulsive and
tahcult to swallow The Gluten Capsule weighs
rcaIcsy two and half grains whilst those made of
6e:alne weigh twelve. Different varieties of these
celebrated Capsules TO be had at
MEADE Il BAKERS new Apothecary Stsre,
le6, n. w. corner of Main and 10Th streets.
1G-dseSw H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

kEARhET NAKDEN FUk HINT OR
w LEA5E.-An eight acre LOT, well in closed with
good improvements all new, and first rate water
ylog on the pl2k road, within quarter of mile Of
the city line, west soil good and well adapted to gar
denlng, is offered for rent or lease. Apply to
&C IL 6t+ JOSEPH ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

N q NURSING WOTHEh should be with.
! out the MOTHERS BREAsT CLOTHSn-
They have performed many rem markable cures in
city, end have never yet failed to PREVENT the
Risen Breast or Msnmary Abscess, if applied in
tine. One psi, will iast life time. Price dol
!a for which, and II cents in postage stamps pair
Rli De sent by mail to sny part of the country For
ssla hH the ArAnta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17


even If they have to sacrifice little personal com.
fort.
Charge of Larceny --Richd Jones was arraigned
before Recorder Taylor, yesterday, to answer .
charge of stealing coat, pair of pantaloOns and
. pair of shoes from William Andrews The COM
plainant did make his appearance. and - there
was no evidence to prove the guilt Of Jones, he
was discharged.
Qnia.-The transactions In the police depart
ment have been quite limited during the past three
daya The numerous convictions Ia the Circuit
Oourf lately have perhaps had . purifying effect
upon the moral atmosphere.
Wyman, the Magician and ventriloquist, gives
another of his attractive entertainments ct Metro.
peiitan Hall tonight. His Ingenious experiments
Are received with great applause
Meehenics' Institute articles for ex.
hfbitian have been deposited within tho past two
days, and It win be necessary for those who design
Those ladies, who wish to securo good plsces
should visit the hall early to-day.
Pcliffcal-Ths Democrats of Richmond WIN be
addressed tonight at Corinthiau Hall, By Hon.
Shelton F. Leake and James Lyons, Esq.
TIE Junior Bluss, at . late meeting elected the
following non-commissioned officsrs william e.
Binford, LIST Sergeant; Carron G. Clarke, "a do;
w. b. Moore Sd do; n. n. Burrows. 4th do II.
Boshef Tcmpkins, Ensign; Hsse e Psssoe, Let
% do; VI. %. Harvie, 4th do; Liant 8. D. Ysncsy,
Gecretary; Liant g. w. Liudsay Treasurer. and
Thomas Hartk and Hugh Fry, Marksn.
AcqaineS-AIexsnder Jackson, frse negro. In
diefed for committing rape on Caroline =. SWAMI
was tried in the Circuit oeurt, yesterday, and -
quilted
OpoyuIsd-Judgs Meredith has ovsrulsd The
motion fsr 4 new trial IN the case q Domtuiee
Raggio, indicted for Tsestviag stolsn soodA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17
BOARDING.

NTOTICR.--ssverai pleasant roonls, with
7 Hoard may be had at the Boarding House of the
uisrs MURRAY, on Grace, between 5sh and 9Th
ret they having concluded to remain at their pre-.
/, n. residence A few gentlemen can be sccomma-
80 srsav hpardeg. ae ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17
Nep Orlealls 1ailv Gresfsld.
Who Bears the Blame !?
By Al j. H. :DUGANNE.

III Is
Who bears the blame z From North to South
An impious threat has rung ~
From Southern lip and Northern mouth
Defiant words are flung
The words which are a nations shame
Disunion, !" Strife !" Who bears the blame?
Ho Massachusetts, land where first
y Fair Freedoms banners rose
Ho! Carolina land where burst
Her lighnings on our foes -
Are ye ashamed Of Moultries fame2
Or Warren's blood Who bears the blame?
A voice from Moultrie's battle ground,
To warn the South, comes forth; s s5,g
From Bunker's height, with solemn sound,
A voice rebukes the North - %
The martyred dead their wrongs proclaim,
And North and South must bear the blame.
They bear the blame or South OF North,
Who range the hostile line si
Whose words are fierce, whose hearts are wroth
w no eaten~arm combine t4.-.s73
Who marshal here hostile band,
And there in hostile columns standi
They bear the blame, whe urge the strife
In freedoms hallowed guise,; ,
They bear the blame who bare the knife,
In slavery's cause to rise!
Or North or South tits still the same 5t
Ye dare not ask, " Who bears the blame ~ .
Forbear! forbear! The warning comes
From Vernon's sacred tomb
With mourning march, with muffled drums,
Our martyrs walk the gloom,
Our star thick banner sinks in shame
Our Union falls! Who bears the blame?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17
Antecedents of Buchanan.

. p 20
A scathng review of the political career of the
Hon. James Buchanan appears in the Pennsylvania
Advocate and Press, from which we make the following
extracts: mas6 ..+4s3 55
Mr.. Buchanan entered political life in 1913 as a rank
Federalist and by the Federal party was elected to
the Legislature of the State
In 1920 he was the Federal candidate for Congress
and was elected over the Democratic candidate bv
976 majority. n &r S%S l7S5 i IL
In 1922, 1924 and 1926, he was again returned but
his fidelity to the Federal party being doubted he had
to declare that g if he had drop of Democratic
blood in his veins he would open them and let IL ont
Two years after this, he changed his coat and
became full blooded Democrat and ran for Congress
as the Democratic candidate, and was elected by
virtue Of Gen. Jacksons popularity. He was afraid
to run second term. . @97
In 1913, in the U. S. Senate, he made speech ad
vocating the principle that Ten Gents was sufficient
compensation for days labor. Hence he is called
i" Ten Cent Jimmy" @IM1
In 1885, he became Secretary of State under Polk's
administration and consented to give away about half
Of the Territory Of Oregon to the British Government
after he had proven that they had not spark Of title
to it. ~ '' e -
His tergiversation the slavery question is thus
set forth:
In 1919, at meeting in Lancaster he reported reso
utons fayorng resistance to the extension Of slavery
and the admission of the State of Missouri as slave
State.
n1947 he wrote to the Democracy of Berks county,
saying that the Missouri Compromise had given peace
to the country and that instead of repeating it, he
was in favor of its extension and maintenance. .
In 1852 he wrote to Mr. Leake, of Virginia, con.
ceEning Filmore's Compromise measures of 1850,
which had been passed by Congress, and said st that
the volcano has been extngushed, and the man who
would apply the firebrand to the combustble mate
r1als still remaining will produce an eruption that will
oYerWhelm the Constitution and the Union.n
On the 29th OF December, 1855, about five months
ago, Mr.. Buchanan, in a letter to John Slidell Of
Louisiana, says "The Missouri Compromise is
gone, and gone forever has departed. The time
for it has passed away, and the best, nay, the only
mode now left of putting down the fanatical and
reckless spirit of the North is to adhere to the exist
ing settlement without the slightest thought or ap
storm which may be raised against it.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

BATON ROUGE, CROSSE TErE AND OPELousAs
RA1LRoAD-The Report of the Directors of this Com
pany to the stockholders now before u.s. 1t shows
gratifying advance towards the speedy and certain
completion of this work of internal Improvement
The soundness of its condition and the steady credit
it has maintained are credtable as they are DUE to
the indomitable energy and the unrelaxed economy
that have so eminently characterized, and we may
add, distinguished its management in the hands Of
the enterprsing gentlemen who have been connected
with it from its commencement. It will be perceived
that while its liabilities are only $s2, ,l0i 72 the
assets, with some trifling deductions, amount to
sl04,52O GS: In less than twelve months, we may
safely anticipate, the road will be in full operation
The iron has been procured through the liberal and
enterprising house of James Robb & Co., New
Orleans The whole of the labor of grading and
bridging this road has been done by the slaves belong
ing to, and very udciously purchased by, the stock
holders. After its completion the stockholders will
have on hand and at their disposal, number of
valuable slaves. We consider this means of CON
structing Southen Railroads as far preferable to any
other upon the simple ground of economy, if there
were not others of equal or greater importance.
Baton Rouge Gazette l1th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

A NEW LIFE BoAr.-There was exhibited at the
Merchants Exchange yesterday, q model of q life
boat, invented by Mr.. W. La Baw, Of Jersey City.
shall demonstrate its practcaby its value will be
readily admitted. The boat is suspended by pivots
at stem and stern inside casing Of corrugated iron,
bers. If this casing is struck by wave and turned
over the boat does not go with it, but through the
action of the piyots, remains in its proper position.
From the interior of the boat to the outside Of the
casing arms extended, to which fanlike oars are
attached, by means Of which the boat may be pro-
PEELED through the water-the fans closing when
moved with the boat, and spreading when operating
as oars. Appliances for steering are also provided.
The operations of the model seemed to demonstrate
that person in boat of this description would be
exempt from the ofttimes fatal inroads of the sea
upon them, and by means of a slide in the casing
could IN good degree protect themselves from the
well worth an examination.
IN. Y. Courier and Enquirer, 10th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

UPPER RIvERs-Since Saturday morning and up to
dark last evening" the river at this point sweed eight
to ten inches The swell is from the Missouri rver the
June rise having commenced coming down. High
water in the Missouri is anticipated The Illinois
river falling fast and the Upper Mississippi is about
at stand at st. Paul, and falling slowly below The
Helen Mar in from Tennessee river on Saturday left
the river falling with only n inches water on Colbert
Shoals. Below the Shoals to the mouth, however
there was six feet in the channel.
tSt. Louis Intelligencer, 9th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

7 FROM THE PLA1Ns.-iSk louis, Monday, June O.
The steamer Genoa, from Fort Pierre, 29th ult, ar
rived here yesterday. General Harney completed a
treaty with the Sioux Indians on the 23d. The
Indians have suffered severely from hunger during
the winter. company of ooyageurs from the mouth
of the Yellow Stone River, April Is report unusual
quantity Of snow on the mountains The Genoa brings
II 900 robes and fu1s She met on the 3Oth ult the
United States steamer William Baird bound for Fort
Pierre. r. '7.a' -4siss9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

CLARE.-The Munster (ireland) News, a paper pub
lished in Limerick, says that strong popular desire
exists in Glare to return William s. OBren, ESQ.,, as
one of the representatives at the next opportunity
gentleman Of influence in the county has informed rs
he was offered so votes in one locality in behalf of the
distinguished Irishman Indeed SO strong is the feel
ing that little doubt is felt of his election by an over
whelming majority, and an enthusiasm as vivid as
that which attended O'Connell's triumph in the i'm
mortazed county by which emancipation was carried
against the victor of Waterloo, and the formidable
factions he then led and ruled % T @l s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

As we were going to press last week, we were
visited with violent storm of wind and rain thai.
for while seemed to promise good soaking to the
almost hard dried earth, and for while appeared to
realize all that planting friends could wish for.
Next day, away sped the rain Clouds and everything
is being parched and dried up as before. Such
weather is as annoying it is tantalizing for the
planter does not know from day to day what weather
to prepare for Judging from the appearance of the
heavy black clouds now floating about, we shall have
heavy and violent showers. Let them come, they
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17
Steamboat Departures This Day.


~ TCHEFUNCTA RIVER. ~ M,z
Virginia Pearl Hoffman, the arrival of the IL O'Clock NJ
PontehartFain cars DC Lowber No ss Magazine street.
agent. l E5,7S5..g.g# !f4 sl@-Et IE
OCEAN SPRINGS I.u H. sga
Creole Nelson MASTER the arrival at the Lake of the
O'Clock p NJ. Pontehartran cars. r. Geddes, 10 Bank
Place, agent =+l
d. Eh ls.7 MOBILE -5 Hf.t I-.s-- =.
Florida Huehpg MASTER the arrival at the Lake of the
l2o'elock NJ Pontchartan cars r. Gsddes 10 Bank Place,
agent. 5rE5 IS 4.5 VIZ
RED RIVER. e H.. ~. E
Jefferson Knox, MASTER at O'Clock M FELTON, Burgess
Magazine and Grod streets and Joseph Mallett %
Front street, agents. a tl4 81 go E-.ri .#
Swamp Fox, Kmba master, at o'clock Carroll Prchard
L Co., IS Union Row, Carondelet street, agents.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI. '.E
Nebraska Ford master at O'Clock p H. John &. Hyde
Y Co.. 66 Poydras street, agents. t' '- saIL .'E
Maria Denipg, Carroll master, at 5cock NJ. John Hyde
Co., 66 Poydras street. agents. ..s
LOWER MISSISSIPPI . @
Il. R, ". Hill. Newell master, at o'clock. R. Nixon, 81
Union street, agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

The Bishop Of Oxford has sent round to the
churchwardens in his diocese circular making GER
tain enquiries, among which was, "Does the offcia-
ting clergyman preach the Gospel and are his con-
versaton and carriage consistent Herewith ?H a
churchwarden near Waingford, replied he breaches
the Gospel but only keeps gig.n ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

CoNNEcrIcUT q. S. SENATOR The Supreme Judge.
ship.-Hartford, June THE Senate Of this State
United States Senator, in consequence of the House
not appointing Ex-Governor Dutton Supreme Judge,
as had been anticipated by the Senate. The matter
is to be further debated on Tuesday next, to which
date the Senate stands adjourned, is 5E3, VA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

Last night we had glorious shower and some
thunder that was thunder. The atmosphere has been
cheerful, this morning. A large quantity Of water
fell and we have no doubt the rain extended over
large district of country If SO will prove Of great
benefit to the planters, whose crops had began much
to need it, Alexandria Democrat, 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

The steamer belonging to the Montreal Grand
Trunk Railway Company, exploded her boiler near
Longnel, on the 9th inst. The mail conductor was
killed. and, it is feared, great number Of persons
were lost overheard. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

After lapse of three centuries four new scholar
ships have been created in Trinity College, Dublin
for whose competition Catholics are eligible. The
that literature does not belong to any particular creed
Two out of those four scholarships at a recent exam
nation, were obtained by Catholics
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

PROSPECTS OF THE AMERICAN PARTY IN MISSOURI.
From every section of the State our American ex-
changes bring cheering glorious news of the onward
and upward progress Of the patriotic in which
the best American blood is now so gaantly enlisted.
No power, no influence can resist the mighty voice
of the freemen of Missouri from declaring in thunder
tones in favor of the right of Americans to rule
America [St Louis Intelligencer, 9th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

"Here," said dandy to an Irish laborer, g come
and tell me the biggest lie you ever told in yeur life,
and I'll treat you to a whisky punch" "An' by me
soul" replied the Hberian quickly g yer honor is
iintlemanH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

The Brig Brannan was seized at New York, on
Monday, the 9th inst, on suspicion of having been
engaged in the slave trade. w ~ #@E(
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

WHERE THE GOLD HAS GONE To.--During the last
four months the sum Of $16000,O00 in gold and silver
has been shipped from England to the East.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

MAMMOTH RooM.-The largest reading room in
the world is now nearly completed in the British Nu
scum. 1t is circular, l4O feet in diameter and lao
feet in height. The tables will accommodate 400 rea-
ders The wrought iron book cases will contain 1O2
00O,OOO volumes. The cost of the room will be about
S3nn OO0 Il. .a. :. ,E III sSs gg@SH-l5-aa ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

THE STREETS OF LoNDoN.--The length Of all the
different streets in London is 750 miles, the paving
of them cost f4400O0OO and the yearly cost Of keep
ing the pavement in repair is el SOC, 900. a#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

1t is stated that coffee can be successfully cultivated
in the south part of California, and that it will
eventually become article Of export from That
C+ota
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

Lord Brougham. now nearly eighty years Of age,
and approaching the close of active and useful life
Is still clear in mind and vigorous in action. He is
President Of the Law Amendment Society, by which
two important changes in British laws have been re
Gently originated which are now under discussion in
the House of Lords one of them putting check on
Gretna Green marriages, by disalloWing the union
under Scottish law Of any who shall not have
been three weeks resident in Scotland The other
contemplates complete assimiaton.o Of the com1her.
cal codes Of England and Scotland now seriously dis
cotdant For his services to tile cause of Law Re-
form, Lord B. was lately complimented with an enter
tainment by the Lord Mayor of London at the Man
sion House. when ne made speech, from which we
quote the following passage: . 81;
+ "H could only. hope to live to see the day when
to all these amendments Of the law there were added
this one the adoption Of which by other countries had
been so emineny useful the system Of Courts Of Re
concilement- (which would put an end to suits that
ought never to be instituted, and prevent the vast
amount Of painful and expensive litigation founded
upon quarrel that should never come before court
/ could be content to go to my account and think
that they Of the Law Amendment Society had not
lived in Yain.'' 81 48gs tss4a$
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-17

as EAvAL.The q. S. sIoopiof war Saratoga, arrived
at Warrington, Fa. on the 1sth, SIX days from Key
West.