davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

nOGG ETT Il ANDERSON, UPHOL.
~ STERERS AND PAPER HANGERS, COR
NER OF GOVERNOR AND FRANKLIN SITS,
invite the attention of their friends and the public to
their stock of FALL GOODS, being the best assort-
nent they have ever had TO offer in French and Amer
Curtains Damask and Delane Curtain Goods Cornices
bands and trimmings for Curtains Table and Floor
Oil Cloths, White and Check Coco Mating, Window
Shades, Mattresses Feather Beds, with many other
articles in the line of business which will be sold
worked o the most reasonable terms sc 29--Srn.
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANk...CHAk-
TERED BY THE LEGISLATURES OF VIR-
GINIA-CAPITAL 900 DOLLARs.-Monsy
ceived deposit in of five dollars and upwards
which interest at the rate of per cent per
is paid for sums remaining ak months longer; for
shorter periods interest at the of per centum.
The whole joint stock bound for the deposit.
Deposits received, and certificates issued by the
Cashier, T. B. STARKE at the store of E. b. Spence.
corner of Main and Governor streets, Richmond, Va.
SAM'L s. COTTRELL President,
T. B. STARKE, Cashier,
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

7NO THE PUBLiC.-havin3 purchased
Il the stock of Groceries and fixtures lately pIr-
chased by VIM. Rexey at the trust sale of Daniel
Hunt, hereby appoint Daniel hunt my agent, to
keep Restaurant and Grocery at the house now
occupied by him, on the corner of 7th and Byrd
streets the cash system only.
no l7-2w ELlZEBETH HUNT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29
HATS. GAPS. HnOEs, &C.

IN THE GREAT SOUTHERN -
Eli HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY
A4AhD DEPOT.--JOHN OOOLEY, 81
Main street, has now reas for the Winter Trade 81
1851, a most superb assortment Of Ladies', Misses'
n.nf ofa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

Il CREASED DISPATCH.--I have made arrange
ments to increase the line OF boats running from my
house and shall at the commencement of the fall sea.
son. send out boat every other day Sundays except
ed By this arrangement will put goods through two
days sooner than heretofore, and nearly if alto
gether, es soon as by the s. s. R. r. and at much
less expense.
Merchants west of Lynchburg wishing to consgn
their goods to the rairord agent required de-
posit funds to pay the charges that point the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad refuse to Pay coll
lect charges on goods received by the Canal
jy 29-ts ALFRED S. LEE ON the Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

ERENCH BRANDIES In bond ana sass
l. paid; Hungarian Wines of different sipds; ria n.
Claret and Champagne Wines; Whiskiss; 1. .a.a If
Vans aud Principe Cigars fine chewing 10'S'''
'"' 'e'' ''A"'' p. wILBACHERs'
m, 10 No 20a Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

DREMIUHi GICAL ms KU.
Il MENTS.-The Virginia Mechanics Institute
have just awarded FIRST CLASS diploma for the
Surgical Instruments manufactured by Tieman b.
Co., New York, exhibited by We have always
hand supply of the various kinds in use, and will
supply physicians with all ones, at short notice
and at manufacturers prices
MEADE Baker, Chemists &c,
1885, N. w. corner Of Main and 10th SITS,
no 12-d&wm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

~. FOR RkNT OR LEAsE--Ai the o.
La ton Of the tenant, the tenement INC ~ 80
In Franklin street. rec entity occuPd by MI 80 ~
IL Gary. az q grocery 1t 10 situated very near va
market aud il considered Of the best iocatloli
the city for grocery or dry goods store. nosss
given at one days notice Apply 10 nANS
PEASANTS, orto ,,,mr r....
a, eat. Law Office, us Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. WING BUILDING
RICHMOND, November g. 1856. :
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, that 1
~ shall on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of De.
cember, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at this office, take
an account of the debt still due from the estate
William M. Fulton, deceased
no lO-d4w r. MILTON CARY, Commis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

II.N1,INI3,---T'he exercises Ia this n ps s
T. baya already commenced In my Sale dAI
No 20a, Main street, where am prepared TO H''
asfurthsr number OF pupils Teams,
Terms-Fivs dollars course OF s|s.ys srpvR
90 1I-n z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

STORE FOR RE T...With the
~ view of moving to another house better suited
LEES to our business, we offer for rent our store,
corner Cary and Pearl streets.
WILLIAMS K BRO.
1t is wjthsut doubt of the very best stands for
q general busiuess in this city oc 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

MOUNTAIN BUTTEK aud 1Ioun.uin
IVA Backwhsat Just received and for sale By
BELDEN MILLER
a0~ Corner Pearl and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

rOMRI EkCIAL SAVINGS BA Nk -.l,har
~ tered by the Legislature of Virginia DECEMBER
nth, l853-Capital, S5o,0p0.-This Institution re-.
ceives deposits. which interest s paid at the rate
Of per cent. per annum if remsning on deposit M
months and 5 per cent. for shorter periods So
WIN. g. PAINE, President,
GEO. j. SUMNER. Secretary,
JNO. H. MONTAGUE e, Treasurer.
nh Is Office No LIS cnrnAr Main and 18th sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-29

present occupied By f. A Smith, IS Tobacco Fac.
tory. Possession given 1st January next. Appyto
no 6-Irs* WARWICK BARRSDABE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.
Letters to the Democrat f. ON Law
renee, cath ult., says that five men had
arrived at IT, at city from Tecum>, h. where
they had been C mined tor some time as
prisoners. They were captured by dra
goons on the 27tL of May, near Ossswat-
annie; their arms taken away, chains
put upon them and driven thirty miles
by troops on horse. Dragons were I'M
der Lieut.. Jresson. They were chained
nearly four weeks, and when bruught
before Judge Cato were discharged,
nothing being found against them
Three Of the party captured were, how
ever, detained, Messrs. Partridge, John
Brown, Jr., and Williams. The TWO lat
ter members of Legislature /; former re-
leased on bail. Indictments found
against Brown fer treason, conspiracy,
kidnapping, slave and horse stealing ;
Williams for treason /; Partridge for con
SpIracy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Ratification Meeting in Youngstown
The People Aroused-Immense EnthuI
siasm for Fremont and DAYTON

We learn from the Register that a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re
publicans Of Youngstown and vicinity,
convened at Arms d Murray's Hall, on
Saturday night last, to ratify the nomi
nations of Fremont O. Dayton. The
large hall was packed to repletion at an
early hour. Before the me ting was
called to order, adelegation from Poland,
numbering some sixty persons, entered
the Hall, bearing a banner inscribed
with the names of Fremont & Dayton"
and were received with three hearty
cheers. The fireworks and booming
cannon outside added spirit to the occa
sions, and showed that Young America
was in the field.
The meeting was organized by calling
DR.. j. Truesdal, of Poland, to the Chair.
and appointing Norman Andrews and
Henry Manning. of Youngstown, as
Vice Presidents. John Hutchins, Esq &,
of Warren, was then loudly called for.
The Register says that he was frequent
ly interrupted by cheers. After he clos
ed Milton Sutlif, Esq. addressed the
assemblage, delivering an excellent
speech.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.
C,rIy PoIyr. Surry Co.. Va

OALAN A0ANAF S1AA- wy -
DR.. Sefh S. Hgnee II was in Baltimore in April,
1854. and from a paper l received Of yours. was indue-
ed to buy a box OF your Pills. as a soyer-
eign cure for the.Epileptic Fits. AT that time one oil my
servants had been afflicted with fits about twelve years
When reaching home, I commenced with the pTus &C.
cOrding to directions. 1 do not think she has had one
since. My wife, though, is somewhat induced to be-
lieve she may have had one only. Enclosed you will
find five dollars. for which you viii please forward me
two boxes. I suppose you can forward them by mail.
Yours Respectfully, N. P. LED
DR.. Hance's Epileptic Pills also a sovereign remedy
for every modification Of nervous diseases The nery-
Gus sufferer, whether tormented by the acute, physical
agony Of neuralgia. ticdOloreux. or ordinary headache,
afflicted with vague teTrors, weakened by periodical
fits, threatened with paralysis. borne down and dispir-
tied by hat terrible lassiude which proceeds frf m a lack
Of nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain OF
disability arising from the unnatural condition OF the
wonderful machinery which connects every member.
with the source Of sensation, motion and thought-de-
rives immediate benefit from the use Of those pills,
which at once Gains, invigOrates, and regulates the
shattered nervous organization.
Sent to any part of the country by mail. free OF post
age. Address SETH S. HAScE. los Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Nd. Price, one box, SO; two 50; Twelve,
S24.-mo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Topeka Constitution.

The Pittsburgh Gazette of July Sd,
says that in the House of Representa-
tives, at Washington. on the question
upon the admission of Kansas as a Free
Slate, with the Topeka Constitution, the
following was the result:
Mr.. Campbell said be would move the
previous question on Wednesday.
The motion of Mr.. Barclay to recon
slider the vote by which the bill admit
ting Kansas with the Topeka Constitu-
lion was rejected, was then agreed to,
yeas IO1, nays SO, aud the bill then
passed, yeas 100, nays 81. An inef
fectual effort was made 10 hold an eve
ming session, to enable members TO de-
liver speeches. The House however adj
journed until Monday.
OF course the bill will be defeated in
tie Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Only a Constable.

With its customary high-mindedness.
the Democrat is out in an article reflect.
ing upon Mr. c. L. BRowN who SO nobly
volunteered TO carry the funds collected
in this county, for the aid of freedom in
Kansas, 10 that territory; and who SO
faithfully and courageously accomplish
ed it. carrying the money into the very
heart of the most dangerous part of Kan
sas; and delivering it into the hands of
the Kansas Safety Committee, in Law
renee itself.
In our ignorance we had supposed that
TO be democratic in the true sense of
the word was to advocate equal and ex-
act justice 10 all men, not TO cringe or
fawn 10 men Of high place or Office
treat with equal respect a man whether
he held the Office of President or Con-
stable, or no Office at all. But this pink
of democracy, the Trumbull Democrat,
Eneers at a man who holds only the Of
fee of Constable. We are happy to as.
sure its editor that neither he, nor any
other man who upholds slavery and
rufianism, who would make slave states,
of free territories, who support the Gin.
cinnati platform; a be elected TO the
Office of eUeR a constable in Ills fOwn.-
More than that; if Mr.. Brown is only
a constable, he is an honest one, and not
a d~efaulter. Can the Democrat say as
much of its late Office holding friends
Of a little higher grade !?
Mr.. Brown says the little editor of the
Democrat is safe in making inuendoes
respecting his courage, for be does 20.
quarrel with children. If the little fell
low gets too abusive he might take him
across his knee, and spank him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
The Safe of the Steamer Atlantic
Raised.

A submarine diver from Buffalo has
at last succeeded in raising the safe of
the American Express Company, which
was lost when the Steamer AhGntic was
sunk off Long Point in 1852. Ii will be
rccollected that this steamer was instant
ly sunk by colliding with a propeller,
and that a large number of passengers
were lost. The diver was protected by
copper armor, and was under water forty
minutes, during which time he had
some strange adventures. The upper
deck of the steamer lies one hundred
and sixty feet under water, and far be-
low where there is any current or mo-
ton. Everything is therefore exactly as
il went down. When the diver alighted
upon the deck, he was saluted by a
beautiful lady, whose clothing was well
arranged, and her hair elegantly dress
ed. As he approached her the motion
of the water caused an oscillation Of her
head, as if gracefully bowling to him
She was standing erect, with one hand
grasping the rigging. Around lay bod
les of several others as if sleeping. Chill
dren holding their friends by the hand,
and mothers with their babes in their
arms were there. In The cabin tho fur
niture was still untouched by decay, and
to all appearance had just been ar.
ranged by some careful and tasteful
hand.
In the Office he found the safe, and
was enabled TO move it with ease, and
took it upon deck, where the graphing
lions were fastened on. and the prize
brought safely to the light. Upon open
ing the safe, it displayed its contents in
a perfect state of preservation. There
was in the safe $4,000 in gold, 50. 500
in bills. of the Government Stock Bank,
and a large amount of bills on other
Banks, amounting in all to about $780,
600. The papers were uninjured, ex-
cept that they Smelled very strongly of
decayed human bodies, as if they had
laid so many years in a coffin with their
owner. OF course. all this money goes
to the persons interested in this wonder
full adven;ure.-Daroi AVertiseI, 98h.
The Detroit Press says - The new
bills, we are told, are comparatively I'M
injured by their long imprisonment and
exposure to dampness, but the old ones
are quite injured and defaced, whether
SO much so as to prevent their indcntii-
cation and redemption, we have not
learned"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Later from Kansas.

CHICAGO, June 80.
Passengers on the steamer Star Of the
West, report the following concerning
the Chicago company of emigrants to
Kansas
AT Lexington four pieces of cannon
loaded and primed were on shore, and
three more on steamer Ferry Boat, in
position to sink the teamer the first fire.
The Captain sent his own family
ashore and entreated the emigrants 10
give up their arms, which was done at
sly o'clock the mex morning.
The company proceeded peaceably to
Kansas City, where about a hundred
Southerners came on board, armed with
muskets and ~bsyonets, and commanded
by Jones, Stringfellow and Atchison, and
took possession of the lower deck, sur
rounding the gangway, ard refusing to
allow any one TO go below on pain of
death. When arrived at Leavenworih
TWO hundred ~rufiians surrounded the
boat. Atchison told the emigranis that
i! was decided to keep them on the boat
till her return, and would n I allow them
to land any point above Lexington.
If they would return TO Alton he
would pledge his honor, ~ that after
the termination of hoslilitieS their arms
would be returned. The emigranis took
inventory of arms still in their possession,
they found only fifteen rifles and pistols,
and concluded resistance would be use
less and returned. Saturday night they
put ashore four miles below Alton, the
captain pretending to fear violence. and
if they stopped there the company could
proceed 10 the territory via Iowa City,
Immediately.
a company from Worcester Alassa
chusetls, arrived 10 day, en- route for
Kansas.
The statement Of the ST. Louis papers
concerning the Chicago society, are en-
tirely false.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

PUTNAM's MONTHLY /: Terms-S3 90 per
year. or 25 cents a Number. Put
MANS Monthly and Household Words
10 one address $500. Published by
Dix Il Edwards. No. sci, Broadway,
n. Y.
The contents of the July number are /:
Uncle Tom at Home ; The May Flower ;
The Spiders Eye ; New Poetry ; The
Cruise of the Portland; News from.
Grassland ; The Boy of the light
House (; Elephant Back in Burmah The
Song of the Sea Shell /; A Dead Wall in
Paris /; Epitaph on a Child ; Napoleon
as a Family Man. concluded A Small
German University To /; Mrs. Pro-
fessOr Kramps The Political Aspect: /;
Editorial Notes /; American Literature
and Reprints I; The World of New
vi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
ca of Border Rumani,m.
CHICAGO, June 80
Senator Wade's speeeh.

The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune writes:
Mr.. Wade's review to-day of the
whole Kansas fraud, and scorching in
vestigation of the motives which induced
1t, was one Of the most effective and
scathirg excavations yet Witnessed
Several OF the chivalry found it convent
ent to be absent, and others were restless
enough under an affected Indifference
and composure, TO induce the belief that
The '%'fretlul porcupine" had a~fectionate-
ly aiken posse sion of Their seats S ieh
downright speaking has not often been
heard, backed as it was with a serious
ness of purpose. indicating hat every
word would be sustained to the last
letter. No wonder such men are left
alone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
The Sharp Shooter.

To our friends throughout the county,
who have sent US clubs for the Sharp
Shooter, we are under many obligations.
We hope they will still use their infu-
ence 10 enlarge its circulation until it
shall be larger than that of the ChrOni-
Gle.
Thanks to our friends, the enterprise
will not be a failure, with the present
number of subscribers, which is about
five hundred. 1t viii probably reach
one thousand, as We have as yet re
ceived returns from only half the town
ships in the county. Our brethren of
the press who have greeted the new
conner with kind wishes and f1atterlng
notices, viii accept our thanks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Marriages.

At the American House, in Warren, July Sd,
1850, by JeJeliah Fitch, (Just.ee,J Mr.. HENRY
BARB to Miss ANN JANE THOMPSON, both
of Bristol.
In Br of IL, June 18th, 1856, by E. D King,
Mr.. RICHARD MINGLEN to Miss JERUSHA
CUSHMAN, both of Hubbard, Trumbull Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
@tatbs.

In Wayne, June 24th, Mrs. EUNICE COOK,
aged Is years.
In company with JUDGE KINsH.N-t the subject efthis
notice came to the wilderness Of north eastern Ohio.l IN
1901. Having endured the h~Irdships and privations
of pioneer life having borne the hoTs and anXietles
Of bringing up a large fmily-some Of them very
Young when she was Ieft a idOw-and having lived TO
see most OF those who had been her associates in their
tolls ard peTils passing of the stage, she at length
hears and cheys the summons. Her friends viii rejoice
to know that her mind was calm in the view of death,
and that her confidence in Christ was unwayering to
tie end. G.R-.4shtGbELa S~eHfiHei.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

WHERE are Col. Fremont's Backers ?
-Chicogo Times,
Working at the forge, at the machine
sbops and in the harvest field, and get
ting more than ''ten cents q day." at
that-JeMRst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

VALUABLE BULLETs.--Capt. Ryder.
who had an with the Arabs
on the coast of Africa had a ball ex
tracted from his leg at the Massachu
sets General Hospital, which proved TO
be a garnet stone carefully Polished
For want of lead the natives use these
pebbles. Capt. Ryder has another one
of them in the thigh which may be a
diamond.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
The National Era on the Nominations

The National Era on the Nominations
The Trumbull Democrat Of June &c,
with its customary fairness, made some
garbled extracts from an article in the
National Era, respecting Fremont and
Buchanan, and e leavored 10 create the
impression that the Era did not endorse
the nominations of Fremont and Day
ton. This is contemptibly mean.
The Era takes strong ground in favor
of the nominations, and in the last paper,
after giving a short sketch of Fremont
and Dayton, says:
Both are honest and able men ; both
have done service in the country ; both
are committed openly to the prin-
ciples we have so long advocated +; both
are made by The Philadelphia Conven-
lion the representative men, for this IAN
vass, of the Republican movement {:
therefore, we shall sustain the nominal
lions earnestly, and TO the best of our
ability.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

TNOTICE.-DR s. STROSG's FEVER DESTROYER
The propriet0rs depend wholly upon the intrinsic
virtues. the curative powers Of this new Remedy, 10
build up its own reputation Every sufferer Will pc
left to beside for himself the reliefit afords him.. me
lest recommendation it can acquire is to take II to the
sick rDom. and there let it speak for Itself; let Il there
spread Joy and peace around the pillow OF suffering
ard pain. Fit will not do this. a thousand eerthestes
will 40 hut little towards securing The confidence Of the
public. The tcstimOnials-which are many anf !ong-
are Published in a circular. a. the limits efon adver-
tisement viii not rermit-which are presented more for
the purrose OF calling the public mini to this new rem
eiy, which nay te found at al the principal Druggists
in the Western States and California
II il possesses the extraordinary powers when We
claim. IL will have great popularity wherever i~ntroduc-
ed, and form a great public blessing. On the other
hand. il it possesses Nc real value, the sick VIII soon
hnd IL out. end demSnsuzis il as 4 humhug, "a base
impnsition." See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

FRANKLIN Pierce has accomplished
that curious feat with which DR.. Frank
liz so much puzzled the savans of Eu-
rope ; he has "come out at the little end
Of the heIA."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.

G. q. MEItSIiUN, Merchant, sAys-
SimpsOnviile. Shelby county, KY, March 80, l91o:
'The German Biiters give general satisfaction. ana
1 herewith hand you certificate OfMr- Horton beTk4egr
a respectable farmer Of this county"
SINPsONyILLE, KY, March 30, 1s5S-Dear SRI
you'd inform you that I have been afflicted LOT SEVERN
years with DySBepSiG. in a very aggravated form, LOT
which I used Sarsaparilla and various other remediesr
without Obtaining relief. From the various testimo-
malls In favor Of Hooaand's Germln Bitters. 1 was in
dueed TO try them. and 1 now stale with pleasure. that
through their use / I'm now enjoying better health than
I have done for years past. and eheerfully recomend the
Bitters to the afflicted with chat terrible disease
Respectfully. yours.
To DR.. C. Jackson. ORION BERKLEY-
G. .I-.-4sra--arN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Mr. Sumner Worse.
NEW York. July Q.

NEW 1OkkI jury =.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Evening Post says Mr.. Sumner still re.
mains in a condition of heslIh, which
greatly excites the alarm of his friends +;
and that Friday and Saturday last were
the two most painful days be had ex-
perienced during bis whole illness.
More Beauties of Border Rutianism,
CHICAGO, June 80
The annual Conference of the Metho-
dists, was held at Rochester. Andrew
county, Missouri, on the 18th ult. A
mob of Border Pro-Slavery men sen a
notice 10 the Conference to adjourn i'm
mediately and leave the State. The or
der not being complied with, the mob
entered the Church, took the presiding
officer and tarred and feathered him and
shot an old man who was attempting 10
resent the outrage