davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-13

necon at Newark with Mail Train from Beiair on O. o. R.
H.; Mansfield with Exqress for Pittsburgh
shelby Jne4ion AZ lQl With Cincinnati ESpkesa for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York and MonrneViIe With
Mail Train on O. &. 4. road 70 Toledo, Chicago, &c.
4O0 Train WI connect At Newark with Express from
the East Genital Ohio Road; at Manseid Junction with
Past for Pittsburgh; at Shelby function ct 5.21
Cincinnati Mail for Cleveland At onroeve With
ExpFtfe for Toledo chcago Sandusky with
= L u ". WEBH, 6up't. s
sandhsky, Aus. 4. 1855. eepI5-a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-13
Removal!

q fsAt ss55s.. AGlnQNals sG igisdstlts ga
ON Tuesday, April l., q. p. BROWN, having resnayed
" fEoni Washington Hall, viii open
Nc. HIS, mnin street, ssst
In Hornbro building, door above Messfs aarsh
TAYLOR, heaufal Watches. geWelry and
Fancy recently selected ~ hmsei IN the Eastern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

mer0us
orders OF one supreme central committee, whose
headquarters IL always In large town. Subor-
dnate 10 this directing committee there are many
minor ones, called decuries or centuries, composed
OF either ten or a hundred original members Of the
society. Bordeaux, where only fortnight ago one
Of the many prosecutions lately instituted against
suspected members OF the Mifitanter came TO
trial. IL the residence Of one OF the directing commit
tees which corresponds with the central committee
at Paris and also with the d6cuies stationed In the
country districts within certain distance around Bor-
deaux. Correspondence Is carried on either through
Trustworthy emssares, or by letters couched In com
upon. Il has been discovered thst the expressions
merchandise" travellers" "shares," &c mean
.arms," "emissaris," subscriptions" and 30 on.
Often on ansemergency the electric telegraph Is used
and the unsuspectng wires being from Bordeaux
10 Paris IN orderffor ribbons and jewelry which is
never executed according 10 the letter, but never
sais to be understood according TO the spirit. The
"Mltante," like the Marianne, works with view
10 the advent Of communssus tgoiifairs. Tts pro-
gramme IL short but significant Here are some OF
the principal articesEntre abolition Of all exist
ing laws; condscstion Of the property Of every ndi
vidual possessing more than 80 ,O00f; arrest and i'm
prisonment Of every individual possessing more than
O0000f; dismissal Of all public functionaries; over
throw OF all established Institutions; death 10 all
C@ssrs. IL would be great mistake TO suppose that
msdmsn. There are thousands o peo sps whose
pulses ''temperstey keep time" who hold them and
are making converts TO them every day. Before
making their final profession, new members are sub
jected 70 q novidate, during which they are fire.
uuenty examined by the elders Of the society TO see
that they hold fast the right faith without waver
ing. when at length reported apt for full ad
mission, the novice is conducted blindfold 10 an
isolated spot, and there an oath much lees concise
than that Of the Marianne IL administered to
him. He swears, among other things, 10 execute
unhesitatingly all commands that he may receive
from the committee. In order 10 accomplish the per
feet emancipation Of the working classes" n IL
needless TO add that the most terrible imprecatons
are repested by the new member against himself in
case he should break his oath. have little 10 say
sbout the Commups ReyolutiQnnaire." Itismu,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13
Colonel Colt and hi. Bride In Liverpool.


Among the passengers by the Baltic steamer,
which arrived at Liverpool on Thursday ARE Colonel
Colt and his bride-a lovely and accomplished Anne
rican lady-from the neighborhood Of Hartford.
Connecticut, where the great American branch, or
rather parent, q revolver manufactures has long
been established. Coltvle In already large and
thriving town. II H. perhaps, superfiuous 10 tell
our readers that Colonel Colt has an extensive
armory In London for the manufacture Of his arms.
The colonel Ia now in the prime Of ife having com
menced his energetic career OF invention At the
early age OF sixteen. II IL more agreeable 10 wei
come such men amongst us than 10 20 70 war with
our own kinsmen acroess the Atlantic. The Ameri-
can colonel employs English labor in EnglAnd-has
supplied Englishmen, during the late war; with inn
proved arms-has taught m not htsle In machinery
and science, and now comes amongst m friend
Long may Colonel Cok and his worthy countrymen
and his countrywomen receive, a. nov, hearty
welcome TO England. The colonel proceeds shortly,
we are informed, 10 the continent Foreign govern
ments beginning TO avail themselves q ne acil.
ties afforded by the peace for the inirodnction q
his weapon In their armies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

Politics have now ceased 70 exerciee any material
influence over the money and stock markets; but
though this important element In regulating the
value OF public securities is for the time dormant IL
may spring up again at any momept The chief in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13
Emigration TO Canadn-Po0r Prospects 10
Strangers.

Showing decrease in the Irish emigration of ~
per cent, in the German of 65.43, and In the Norwe
gian Of 1854 per cent OF the 1873 deaths on the
passage and in quarantine, there occurred In the
eInirrafinn frnm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

his conversation TO be violent politician. He de-
scribed him self on the alien list RENTER OF Lis
bon. from which place he embarked on board the
Tagus. He purposes going to Osfend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13


The Asstmbiee Rationale, OF Paris, contains the
following views on the financial condition Of Eng
land and France, which are not without interest In
these days OF speculation. win be seen that our
contemporary holds forth small chances Of relief 10
the Paris Bourse from Its more plethoric rival in
London
may be said that, |. We have experienced in Paris the
influence of the endorsements felt the London
ke we shall also expercsce the effects Of the improve
mcnt which manifested there II II. however nccessa
~ not TO entertain too great an Illusion on this
II oonne ourselves 70 belief that capital cannot be
abundant IN London without affecting the Paris
kct We shall lie the right. but N imagine thst
because difference OF twenty francs exists between the
English Three per Cents and French Rentes that
because French railroad their present value pro
duce income Of six an alf 70 per cent whilst
the English lines produce only average four per cent
all the capital Of nerhbor about 10 desert the Eng
ish market in favor OF own, shall commit great
error There exists level the value Of securities Of
dercn, nations The creds OF one Is not that OF another
Whatever mar be the difference OF income with res ect
TO capital the security Of country viii always be pre-
erred by the savings OF that country. This can be ex
planned by more than one reason FIRST there will exist
general ignorance with respect 70 securities negotiated
Known then follow also the difficulties Of negotiation and
the expenses contingent on The investment OF dividends
interest As long a. this general lgnorance esss and
be no complete level between the value Of securities
IN different countries. The Enelishman will purchase
ronsols with his savings at ~ or 20, whilst the
prenchman will procure the same income for 70fr. or
mn We 0ention the word savings Ia order 10 dis
tneuish from the heavy capitalists who by their nfcr
the value OF the securities OF either country But
ever powerful they may be, the heavy capitalists, with
all their resources represent the tenth part OF the
general savings and their action consequently attended
with only n limited influence in supposing, what Is not
always the case that this action exercised in face OF
The income 10 be procured rather than the difference Of
cafal which hoped for We must not therefore, give
way 10 any illusions. The English market however rich
mar be- can bring more than limited assistance
10 the endorsements Of the French market
frRom AvEs's CrRcuLAR.1
Politics haven ceased 10 exercire any material
influence over the money and stock markets; but
though this important element In regulating the
value of public securities is for the time dormant IL
may spring up again at any momept The chief in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13
The Daughters OF Louis Philippe and Ma
poleon.


The followingis the expost DIES motifs Of the bill
presented TO the legislative body Of France for grant
ng GoO0oOf to the daughters Of the late King
Conference.-The Prince President Of the republic,
then invested with full legislative power, issued
decree on the 22d January, 1862, which, based on
the old public right Of France, brought back to the
domain of the State the property comprised in the
donation made on the It'll August, 1880, by King
Louis Philippe TO his children. This decree, con-
frmed by &c ,ond one Of the 9th March, 1852, re-
ceived its complete and regular execution. The ad
ministraton OF the domain took definite possession
of the property and estates comprised in the dona-
ton, and has sold part Of them. But that which
State reasons have prescribed, and which has been
authorised by the ancient rules OF the monarchy, has
appeared TO the Emperor TO he capable OF modifca-
ton regards the three princesses, daughters OF
King Louis Philippe; these three princesses stand in
the number Of children Of the King In the deed Of 7th
August. At later period the advantages resulting
to them from that donation constituted o marriage
portion; and the marriage portion OF a princess
who quits her country TO enter foreign family may
be considered as one of the conditions which deter
mined the marriage. On the other hand the treaty
Of Paris of 30th March has justhappy restored peace
between the great Powers Of Europe and this treaty
Is doubtless calculated 10 reopen and 10 create
relations OF friendship between the sovereign houses
OF Europe. Under these circumstances, the En-
peror has determined TO adopt, with regard TO the
three Prncesses, daughters Of King Louis Philippe,
which the international character of their
matrimonial conventions and the present state Of
our relations in Europe permit 70 the equity and
this idea the Emperor has ordered me 10 submit to
your sanction the following bill
Only Artice.-The Minister Of Finance Is autho-
rised to inscribe the Grund Licrs Of the public
per Cent Stocks for the following sums 200 ,000f.
In the name OF the heirs Of the Queen OF the Bel
gisns; 200,0 DOOR. in the name OF the Duchess OF
Saxe-Coburg Gotha; and 200 ,000f In the name OF
fbc lofr aoffb Tho nj nuh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13


The London Chronicle, speaking Of the Clarsn--
don dispatches, says:-England Seeeps the pro-
posed conferences, preparatory 70 arbitration, with
out reserve, and in q manner the most frank and
cordial. Each country approaches the other with
respect and regard for peaceful settlement Of the
points at issue.
The Manchester Examiner, organ Of the manu-
facturers and citizens, observes-Ths British gov
eminent lays claim 10 no territory on the Mosquito
shore; IL does not say that II could take and hold
San Juan de Nicaragua consistently with The treaty
stipulations.
The London Star, democratic organ, ay:-
In the London Tsmes there was a false statement
about the dress In which the American gent,sman
appeared; false statement about the feelings with
which he was actuated, and false statement about.
the occurrence at the palace.
The London Chronicis Of June 70 says:-On being
refused admission by the Master Of The Ceremonies
Mr. Dallas retired with his friend, not in anger or
disgust, but with great regret at the occurrence.
Galignani's Messenger, Of Paris published on the.
9th Of June, contains the following despatch from
Iondon:-Mr. Dallas IL said TO have Indignantly
quilted the palace-quihe Ia reception en- fursar.
The Liverpool Times Of June %, says;-we can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

Pv1nce vrpoiec" and an English Cabman.
London paper says:-Prince Napoleon and his
fellow voyagers had couple of Newcastle cabs en-
gagged for their conveyance hither and thitber,
during Their pursuit of knowledge on English ground,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17
PRICE ONE CENT.

En,a0rdssasy Dsvelepnest- 3, go. -
ago. woman NAMED Ellsa NsnsSss -. -. ~.
Sar CFent Qssrt for stealing ia ~s,sh 49, ~, e
Royal Blackbnrn. Tia eifcsnsss.1ssa1 -. 80 non
= to nr guht was Apparently orife ss,s- ~
sne was cenyicted Of tho cxime ~ -
imprisonment IN ths psnitsntisry sor : - y -
Twelve months subsequently. BiaetburnI ~ ~ =
himself triad for fsiony and couy;cted -
learn on unqnestionahle authority that Bls6h,'.ee
nov admits that Ellen McMahan was nat rr;i,~ -
the crime charged sgsinst her. II q hcisxvsa =;
snas the unfortunate woman has been rnsde ~
victim OF wicked plot. the design Of whIeh ma
nave been 20 deprive the Commonwealth 81 an m.
portanf witness in the case against Royal BIack.
ouIn; The matter should at once be investigated.
and she is really innocent, rspsration oueht a
De made without delay. It Il true she d beyond
.ne control Of the Court, but the Executive nav
interpose IN her bshalf and We doubt not that the
dsvernor win take the mater into serious consid
GRAFTON, - soon ~ the facts laid are before him
ForgsEJames Ksefs. indicted forging the
name OF the Second Auditor, wss put upon trial
yeetsrday in the Circuit Court The case was riyeu
70 tne Jury ct . late hour, and being unable d
agree upon verdict, they were eiven into the
night 's-e1 W ''' 'Ns
. 7As Ha:tinss Court WAS engaged yesterday on
the appeal docket. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17
e5.syr1 ak1a,Isa - .a.zlu
RICHMOND, FRIDAY. OCTOBER n. 1856.

THE ELxcT1oE IN PEsEsYLyANTA--The poiitt.
cal public yesterday were disuastsd BY eoptradic.
tory reports from Psnnsyivania Nothing reliable.
y appears, can be ssosrtainsd until connt Of
the votes shall have bssn made. The following II
2 dispatch sent from Philadelphia late Wednesday
night, when the union ticket was considered
certain Of success: s#8a
The Republican headquarters and the head
Quarters Of the FilImors men are thronged with
enfhusiastic crowds. Speeches were delivered at
each, and professions with bands Of music, trans
parencies, &C., are now moving through the
stree.s There is immense excitement and great
rejoicing on the part Of the friends Of the Union
ticket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17
THE DAILY DISPATCH


~.--,-~,>--.~...-
a AkrKos.--Ths califorais papers of he ps.h
Instant notice The appearances ofa brl.ut I, ,.,sor
.ne passage Of which through the air va astandsa
oy noise resembling thunder. Atdfffsrsnt loc.I.
ues portons OF the asrolits appeared to be thrown
on ana rapidly dsscended to the earth WITH loud
noise Nsprobabls that ms.eorie stones WIN be
discovered before long 10 various spo,s WHARF fhe
orhhant mars had passed. correspondent Of The
sacramento Times gives the following description
Of the phenomenon:
1,sn Mnnls some friends and mysslf we're enjoying
conversation. at little past o'cIoci n tbe
evening, g, one OF the ladies, with much anirnstion
ssuso eur sttsnt'on to the meteor, which had lust
1us az appearance In the southeast little absvs
suu s 70 eus south OF che moon. II appeared whom
saw H. but little larger than Venus but approsch
,; Ie sar.n With great trspidty, In obqus direc-
aon, inctssssd greatly In size a. it edvsnced Il
passed directly asross the heavens the westward
sPpaIsntiy forming an arch In its course. When on.
pose vs. was at its largest and imm ediatsly began
20 aiminish, emitting beautiful streams Of light
winch formed long train of dazzling beauty reflect
unsiiy disappesTed at no great esvstion from the
eartn. Nearly or qaits half 9 minute elapsed from
the time we frst say ii till Il went out When in it,
full glory, Its light entirely espssd that of the moon
which was nearly full at the time and the whole
ace Of creation seemed to be illuminated with nal.
subhmity of which battles ell description and no one
can fully appreciate it who did not have an unob-
structed view Of It, The passage of the meteor was
followed by loud report, somewhat like distant
snunder, continuing through nearly half minute
The distance of the meteor can be ud ged from The
ing ps. It was doubtless regular aeroits and Ger.
fainly very large one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17
$3.50 Prizes, amounting 70. e1OA A0C
Whole Tickets 10. Halves s. Qnarteu $50
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY


The Numbers from to 50, ,000, corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets, printed en- separate
slips Of paper are encircled with small tin tubes and
The first ZIG Prizes, similarly printed and encrcsd,
are placed in another wheel.
The wheel is then revolved, and number ID drawn
from the wheel of numbers, and ut the ssme time
prize is drawn from the other wheel The number
and prize drawn out opened and exhibited to The
audience, and registered By the commiasionsrs, the
operation Is repeated until all the prizes srs drawn
out.
Approximating Prizes. --Ths two preceding
first l6 prizes, will be entitled to the q Approxima-
ting Prizes, according to the scheme.
5000 prizes of so will be determined By the last
figure of the number that draws the $4,000 frixs.
For example, if the number drawing the so 600 prize
ends with Ne l, then ell the tickets where the num
Der ends in will be entitled to $40 the number
Der ends in win be entitled to $40 and 90 on 70 o.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Al, BY this scheme, one ticket in every ton Il eus-
ases Of 10 Tickets, twhere the numbers end in /, 2
5,67,s a)st the following rates, which is the
"a Ali II that they draw over the amount guaranteed.
.ccruss to the purchaser.
Certificate of Packages of 70 Wh:ls TiesstA go
y lSasM S6ai..u se se
It win be perceived BY this plan. that for $50 the
the purchaser has certificate Of 10 Tickets when II
he buys Tickets he would onlyset for tbs. sum six
WholeD thus oY Ouyln8 CoItlucAbe0 No nen moro
chances for the larger price, halves and Quarter
Packages In proportion.
In ordering Tickets Or Certificates, enclose the
neY to our address for the Tickets ordered the
csipt of which they will be forwarded by frst mail
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Er Purchasers will please write their signature
plain, and give their post Office, county and State.
n Remember that every prize II drawn, and psy-
able In full, without deduction.
r All prizes of 81, 900 and under, paid immsdi.
atelY after the drawing-other prizes at the usual
time of so days, in full without deduction.
All communications strictly confidential
PRICE Tickets cashed or renewed In other Tickets
at either office.
Orders for Tickets or Csrtifsatss can be sddresed
either to 6.SWAN 4 CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala,
"A 3O-..dtOct24 $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

MOT G X ...The twensy-second annual
Y meeting Of the Stockholders Of the James River
and Kanawha Company, will be held at the Office OF
the Company In this city, on MONDAY, the 9th
October next. el
Power Of Attorney appointing . Proxy, t. re-
present Stock s regarded sufficiently authenticat
ed be under the band and seal Of the Stockhoders
and sttested by enc or more witnesses:
APPOINTMENT OF Proxy.
Know all Men by these Presents: That we, the Sub.
scribers being Stockholders In the James River and
Kanswhs Company, do hereby constitute and ap-
point our true and lawful Attorney ana
Proxy to represent each Of US in all General Meet
ings OF the stockholders of said Company bold with
in Six months from and after the date hereof when
We are not personally present or represented BY
some other Proxy; with full power and authority, st
such General Meetings, to give such vote or votes
and to do such other act acts each OF could
eive or do, a. . member Of the said meetings. II 9
were personally present. and we do hereby rstfy and
confirm whatever or votes, act acts said
Attorney may lawfully give do for NJ, in pursuance
of the authority hereby conferred upon him.
WTTnEss cur hands and seals, this day Of
one thousand eight hunded and
Ts''s, |s::..ss..l |s:.s.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

DEPLoRABLE AccIpENr.-About 9 o'clock on Fri
day evening last explosion of gas occurred at the
new house recently erected and occupied by Dir. P.
r. Blessing, situated at the corner of South Queen
and German Streets in this city, by which Mr. Bless
ing was badly injured, and his house greatly rscked
and damaged. The gas had been introduced into the
house during the afternoon, and it seems that tho
pipe in the large room ON the first floor had been
closed that all the gas that could pass through from
the time 1t was turned In the evening till 9ocock
had ESCAPED into the closed room. Mr.. Blessing had
noticed the smell of gas during tho evening, and went
at length with lighted sande in his hand to ascer
tain the cause when opening the door the gas i'm
msdiatsly ignitsd, and tremendous explosion o.
CURED, which was heard all over the city Mr.. Bless
lag was very badly burned in the face arms and back
the doors and windows were broken the psstering
the ceiling fell of and the floor in the room above was
raised up broken and split into fragments The brick
wall of the house fronting on South Queen street
was reed out several inches and some Of the brick.
pushed entirely out. The wall on the west end of
the building was also started from its place Bo.h
rooms hsvs the appearance Of perfect wIeck, and
the pasternE and carpenter work in the other parts
of the house bears marks Of the shock. The ceiling
of the room the second floor partly destroyed
and the fire communicated to the sarret floor and the
sheetins of the slate roof.-Ldneaster PA Daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

PERUVIAN rs LONDON has tried his hand at
making fortune of several millions without labor,
by counterfeiting Yalse de Consolidation and BIZ
tefes de Manumtsisn. To detect the csunterfeits.
the Government has issued decree demanding all
persons possessing such documents to present
them for inspection at the Direction del Crcdifo Na
cional within certain number OF days, proportion
al 10 the distance from Lima. If the papers are
found to be genuine. they win be sealed with the
seal Of the Office, adding the word "ssifimore and
signed BY the Director They viii then recelve the
signature Of the President The Peruvian Minis
ters Of London and Washington are instructed 70
make like inspection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-17

MANuMrrrEp--A gentieman recently died neaf
stsunton. vs leuving . large property and seyersl
slaves Previous 70 his death he called his ssrvsiIs
around his bsd, oderins sn ihoss who wsnea g 49, =
fhs isfter, They are now en- THAR ray, n snmgsay
Win fhe Sxseutor Of the sstate ~ sos!s for heh!ano
county, Ohio whsrs they intend 70 make tnsif ms~s
hoDe.