davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
MISS FEGRAM'S BOARDING AND

w DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADtEs.-Miss
PEGRAM viii reopen her School GA the LIST day Of
OttoieeT
She " H. As heretofore, have entire supervision OF
TIE EpeliSA Glasses, aided by competent assistants
IN each Department.
Lain. Mathematics, the Physical Sciences ami
Moral Philosophy will be Taught by Mr.. PACE, "a
Scatirntsn 81 successful experience ~ "A teacher.
The FRENCH LANGUAGE will he Hpier tn
charge ot Madame A. RERAUD, Partisan lady ot
the highest qualifications.
The BEiI4kS-LkTT CLASS will be continued
se Is-dts
Sc Whis and Enquirer copy, daily and country
fTIIE next Session of Mrs. BENEFITS
L SCHOOL. FOR BOYS will commence on tle
lst ot october.
Her pG0ls viii be thoroughly instructed and PIE
rRred fts The aiNancod classes IN BOYS SChoos
Instruction tn Latin AMI French. If desired.
TSENS. PER SESSION;
Under 10 years o; go 90
over J" wears e.! A~' ...s - 81
Tuition IN Latin or trenCh, each it 10
Rs~i.ocalop On 9Th, between Grace aud Franklin
Streets 2+-6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29

- FOR RENT, and immediate pos
ga:J session given.-Two very pleasant rooms in
Aalne tenement next to Sycamore Church. on llth
nents il rear Of Medical College, one fronting on
MARSHALL street, and the other in rear Of same
Apply to r. M TARR
sc l2-Tu&F2w At Office of p. VI. Tabb son
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
fINIIE next Session of Mrs. BENNETT
S.-uA-L EALl AAA. WI .....,.n.,c. e... ~
nAY SCnOOL FOR YOUNG ladies.

u The key " Z. EBN, 4. NJ, VIII resume
tr4.hin. on THURSDAY. oct. list. at the room in
thr rear of s.o Sycamore Church. llth street be-
tween broad aud Marshall. lately occupied BY MIR
" Ros.rr. The course OF study will comprise thSt
Of ar most approved schools either North or South
Thoroaehue>s in every dcpaTtnent will be- spe-
ciellF regarded In addition o. a collegiate educa
tau the advertiser has taken special pains, by pet
ssUa}v visiting within the last few years, the most
srProyeI institutions o. eur country, 10 Introduce
INTO MS y.tcin all thar Is really desirable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
EDUCATION.

RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
The next session of his Institute will commence
on Thursday, the first day of October and close the
| last Thursday in June, ls5s.
/ TERMS PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS.
| - TUITION IN PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
I Fnglisk Etuda4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29

Fl FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE BUSl-
ds NESS STAND ON MAIN, BETWEEN I4ra
md l5TH STS-The store aud back rooms, No. tg
lain street, next door to ThOs. A. Rusts Hardware
tore. Possession given Immediately, Inquire of
Hiss Il. LYON, were Hartwelrs, OH Bread st.
It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
>. STORE on BROAD STREET FOR

tES SIUKE On BKUAU STREET FUN
I'll RENT OR LEASE.-The subscriber offers for
ient Lease, his store and cellar No 229 Broad st.
foods house 1t is one of the best stands on the
treet for business. 1t is % feet le - feet deep
aud has granite front Ts good tenant, the terms
lately. THUS. D. QUARLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
I.TEINRICH SCHNEIDER Professor

I'HE EXERCISES of Mr.. STUART'S
l. CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
will be resumed on the lst of October next. Assist
ant: j. c. LITTLE, NJ. A., OF the University of Va
Parents will please make early application.
TERMS: (PdVGbte Semi-dnnudRy IN oapGace.)
For tatioL In Latin Greek and Mathelnatics.S 0t
Latin and Mathematics % D,
'' French, extra...........................2 20 90
- L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
sss VERY DESIRABLY LOCATED PRI.

sEa VERY DESIKABLY LOCATED PRE-
Ii vATE DWELLING AND VACANT LOT, AT
TIE CORNER OF GRACE AND 5fH STREETS
FOR SALE.-We are authorized to sell the above de-
A. A. Hughes, Esq.
The location is Justly regarded among the lest in
he city. The house has front sf 33a feet and the
lot - feet each running ack 57 feet to nu
alley. Th- house will I've sold with or without, the
-ucant lot may be preferred. Applyts
sc 4-ditlO GODDIN & APPERS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
FALL RACES.

g,AN BROAD ROCK IVA. J
SsSssxfaSSIsxTAEE& RACES.-The Broad Rock
>r&y3zgS&SO(Y (Ya.) Races will commence
-s.z1kaz-..<..sz..z2A1@z1n m the SECOND TUESDAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
| S. SQUIRE'S SELECT CLASSICAL

MRS. AND MISS MINORS BOARD
N1 ING AND DAY SCHOOL, on 4rH STREET, Be
TWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL.-The third session OF
tins institution will commence the st of October
next
Ia this school will De taught all the branches OF
hnishea education, including the Latin and Modern
languages. together with Music upon the Piano,
Harp and Guitar. Instruction in Vocal Music will
~ he given.
procured. '''" - f~'' -
Attention win be paid TO the proper training and
Afancement Of the young ladies' entrusted TO their
eRArge, and their moral and SOCIAL improvement pro
i49ted BY every means in their power.
:, tAs school has heen in successful operation in
Arinl4ad for nearly two years and the subscribers
tolef With confidence 70 It's patrons for any infor
niatlon which may be desired In reference to its
merits
TERHs-AbOut the same as heretofore For them
aud other particulars, refer 10
MRS. JEFFERSON MINOR.
au I-dAc3m Miss ADA B MINOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
~ FOR KENT.-A House situated


fsiI on 7th street. between Grace and franklin
neat to the corner ou Franklin containing roons
1--WE III the basement, with plank floors, used
aihihg rooiI the other at present as kitchen; 1
rooms above the basement flushed in neat and com
Portable style, and large porch in the rear which is
pleasant and convenient. The whole house is lighte
with gas. There is kitchen in the yard with two
rooms with an entrance from alley in of the
premises hydTant IN the yard and culvert running
through the back premises. Rent S2I5 and posses
sion given on the lst Of October. Apply on the
premises. So os-6t#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29

NUueTn LdIlBUHsesI NexII n yaCI z
PHILIP B. STANARD,
4. V. BARGAMIN.
1t gives great pleasure to recommend the Glass
cal and Mathematical School OF Messrs. STANARI
4 BARGAMIN. Messrs. ). b. are graduates of thi,
institution have hcen connected with il as Assistan
Professors and entitled TO the fullest confidenc,
)f the public for their high intellectual and mora
qualifications. FRANCIS ii. SMITH,
Superintendent V. NJ. l.
VRGIGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
July 9Th, 1851. Jy D-d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29

80 FOR RENT-Two new and desira-
nj Bile brick tenements on l3th between Marshall
and Poplar streets, the Lancasterian Schooi.-
fhey each contain rooms with ito feet depth of lot
rice $l2J0 per month. K. CAUTHOKN.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29


/ wish il was In my power TO express our grs-
titude fJr the kindness With which W. were treat
cd by the people Of Norfolk. Ab.fat t~saty Of as
went in there and stopped AZ th' principal hotel.
The ladies VI the place sdiately sent in great
baskets OF clothes "a asskirts, under-elotLes and
clothes Of all kiaassso that those who went there
without anything, came away with carpet bags
! full. Some sent Ia aud took the measure Of
| ell oar Feet, aud then supplied with very good
| CATERS, Especially are indebted to Mrs Wal.
t,rs the landlaiy Of the hotel, Mira Sally rsEewei
/ Mrs A. Y. Leonard, Mrs. L. ii. Stevens, Mrs. A 4.
/ Santos, Mrs K. y. Bagner, aud Mrs. sharp, Who
were stopping at the hotel. Our own sisters could
| nor have treated with more consideration. they
did every thing in the world that could be dose .sr
tns. We shall ever remember their kindpess sish
the deepest gratitude.
Some papers have been giving currency to re-
ports that the Boston Submarine Armar Company
had proposed 10 the underwriters to raise the Cen
trail America, and save her treasure. Ihs natss
give her position, when she went down, lat u dsg
Is min. long IS deg Is mia. From that poins 20
the nearest land (Capc kamss) b 70 miles, and -
soundings showing 600 ssthouas Of wafer freaa
these facts the absardsiy VI attempting - FAiss
the weasel or her treasure, must be appAReat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
p FOR SALE VERY Low. and on

NJ FAMILY RESIDENCE FOR RENT
saI The house at the corner OF Cary aud Foushee
streets. 1t has i've room with fire places in them,
besides the kitchen and two outerroems fer servants
There is hydrant the lot and other usual con
venences for family. Possession given immedi.
tteiy. For terms, apply to
eu 3l-ts THOMAS J. EyATS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29

We nave already published the TACT thai IN.
schooner III Dorado which passed undsr ~. s,srr
OF the steamer Central America. prsv,ou. 4, hsr
sinking, had arrived at Boston,. There 10 q srr.s
deal Of feeling In that city in regard to the
pursued by the captain OF the schooner Ii Dorado.
Many anxious thoughts were turned towards that
vessel in the hope that she might have been q.
fortunate as to pick mp some Of the paassengsrs of
the steamer, but she did not. The captains ex.
pianstion OF his course will be read with interest
Ne therefore append 1T: AZ 8ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29
The School will open on MONDAY, September 2lst
Professor Emian viii take charge of the French.
HORACE p. SMITH, A. NJ, prlnclp'
CCHOOL At SUMNER HILL.-Th

~ next session of my school, in Chesterfield. will
commence the 10th Of October and close the l0Th OF
August, under the tuition OF Mr. T b. Maury, grad
nate Of the University, very highly recommendedby
Dr. Harrison and selected with special reference t.
his moral and professional qualifications / want
several boys not fourteen years Of age, com
pHiOn- for my own children. The house is in the
forest, well drained knoll and protected all
sides by dense screen of woods. Though within ~
minutes drive of Richmond it is perfectly retired. II
may suit parents III Richmond who wish to be within
iL.a . lLL..r. 4 llr..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29

AELECT ILASSIJAL AND ENGLI Sill
~ SCHoOL.-The subscriber. formerly assistant
and then successor TO DR.. s. Naupin conscious of tbs
disadvantages Of crowded end prorniscuous schools
proposes 10 take very small number of boys dim
lted positively to 49, under his own personal care
and instruction From long experience he feels CON
bdent oil giving entrs satisfaction. He has secured
suitable roOm corner OF 10th and Bank streets or-
posite e Square, where lie can be found by any who
may desire his services
TRRas. Classical, Mathematical and Englisl,
Branches, and French, whole session, SlU0-paya yabc
half in advance.
lb-lm$ p II MONTAGUE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-29

Ordinary English Branches ,................S40 OK
Junior Classics and Mathematics 70 Gu
>euor do do,,..,,...... .............. III %
Modern Languages each ,..,.,..... ~ ~
Drawing ~ GO
6u l-3m
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

A reduction of 20 per cent. was ordered
a month aimee, on the wages of the employ
ees on the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chi
cago railroad, to 60 into effect on the lst of
Nov. This was agreed to on the part of
the employees, on condition that what was
due them for some months past was paid.
This, owing to the stringency of the times
the company could not do For month
the employees, finding their necessities to
raise money to pay rent and buy necessa-
ries for themselves and families, have been
urging payment. On the 23d ult. the
Board of Directors issued a circular, stating
that to pay past and accruing expenses, SO
per cent. of the gross earnings Of the road
should be applied for that purpose, and as
soon as it accumulated sufficiently the pay
ments due for the past months would be
paid equally; and if any were due a
months pay, may receive an Auditors war
rant on the treasury bearing 6 per cent. in
terest until paid. This did not prove en-
tirely satisfactory. On Saturday last, a
number of engineers. machinists, DC thro'
committee made another call on the
board. The mail train, which usually
starts in the forenoon, for want of officers
and men did not start till about P. M
An agreement was made to pay the en-
ployees for Nov. by the 10th of Dec. and
the back pay as soon after as possible
This proving satisfactory, the afternoon
trains went out as usual--and have contin-
ued regularly since.-Canton Repository.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
4 Lively Time among the CATH
Olies of Illinois.

The Chicago Tribune publishes letter
from three hundred Roman Catholic COM
munieaDts of the Parish of St. Ann, Him
ois, addressed to two priests in Kankakes
county, denouneing them for accepting
bribes from Canadian Bishops to prosecute
suits against the pastor and people of St.
Ann. The document is remarkably plain
spoken, and the laity are rot chary of epi-
thets towards Rev. Messrs. Malloux and
Ladointe, the parties addressed. The con-
clusion is sufficiently sharp;
"All will be glad to see in your stead,
priests who will preach the gospel of Jesus
Christ, instead of sowing scandal, hatred,
and contempt of their brethren. Return
to Canada; go tell those priests and bish-
ops of Canada to attend TO their own bus
mess, and leave US 10 regulate our affairs
as we please. Go tell those priests and
bishops of Canada, that if they have mo-
ney enough to send thousands of dollars to
make US quarrel with each. other, and to
ruin us, to cease to collect so zcalously
those tithes which are crushing our par
ents. Yes, tell those bishops and priests
of Canada, that they have enough of scan
dal and discord at their own doors, with
out coming here to distribute thousands of
dollars to create fresh discord and scandal
in Illinois. Tell them, likewise, that those
thousands of dollars with which they have
offered to sustain an impious lawsuit, would
be much better employed in giving food
and raiment. to the poor who knock at their
doors and go away naked and hungry
Go, tell those bishops of Canada, that We
refuse, with horror and scorn, the impions
and absurd doctrine, that there are men on
earth whom we must obey in all things
and everywhere men, in word, whose
will and word must be adored.
"Finally, go to Canada, and tell those
bishops that you sought Judas in St.
Ann, of Illinois, and that you did not find
one."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

Hunter, Clingman, and such as they now
lead and direct the Democratic party Of
the South. Who had the Georgia resolu-
tions passed? Toombs and Stevens. Who
stands an armed neutral, ready for rebell-
ion in Virginia? Hunter.
It would be well for the Democracy Of
the North to consider how far and to what
humility they must go under such lead.
The old Wing party refused to be led by
those men; and what did they do? They
sacrificed every man of the Wings in the
North, including even such men as Ever
ett and Webster. Will they not do the
same for the Democracys Are they not
doing it at this moment?
No party, no men, no Institutions, are
safe from sacrifice before those who are
ready to sacrifice their country itself to a
sectional and uuhallowed ambition. Yet
to this mere faction of arrogant, overbear-
ing spirits the entire Democracy must yield
everything, to their very souls; or they
must assert their independence. The time
has come when the Democracy of the
North must say whether it will bow its
neck, like Issachar, between two burdens, or
whether it will assert its vaunted position
as the defender of popular rights. 1t is
foi it to decide. Nous Verrons.- Cin-
cinndi Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

DEMOCRATS LOOK OUT.-The following
is from tie Washington Union:
can honest difference of opinion as to
whether the Kansas Convention should
have submitted to popular ratification the
whole or the great essential part of the
Constitution framed by them may be tol-
Grated; but the entire Democratic press
will hold no Democrat guiltless who seeks
to promote his peculiar views by assoeia-
tons a0ith Black Repu6licanisna IN any
form. To sanction even for moment the
sectional objects or to adopt even for tenn
porary purpose the wretched sophistries
and fanatical appeals of the enemy, may be
safely regarded as preliminary steps of a
formal desertion."
There is the crack of the party whip,
and these who expect to act according to
the dictates of their conscience in regard
to the Kansas Constitutional Convention
must stand from under. "Toby or not
Toby" that's the Observation-Disclosures
Herald
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

ANOTHER IMPORTANT SHREK FOR KAN
sAs.-The New Hampshire Patriot, the
central organ of the Democratic party of
that State, has joined the "shriekers for
Kansas" 1t speaks out boldly and ably
against the unsubmitted Kansas constitu-
ton, saying plainly that the action of the
Convention "does not fulfill the contract
it does not fulfill the promise made to the
people, nor carry out the great principle
for which the whole conservative Democ-
racy of the country have contended."-
Furthermore it maintains that Congress
should reject the constitution. "No mat
ter whether it comes there with or without
the slavery article, the principle is the
same; it should be rejected because it does
not come with the sanction of the people
because it has not been submitted to the
people-because its acceptance by congress
would be violation of the great principle
ofthe Kansas Nebraska act" The Patriot
may be supposed to speak the sentiments
of ox-President Pierce; and if he has be-
come sick of carrying water for the South,
the burden must have grown heavy indeed.
State Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. .

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z.
Col. Richardson, of ILL.,, has been form
ally rendered the Governorship Of Nebras-
ka.
The entire "Globe" of to-day and supple
mentary occupied with an exposition of al
legged frauds in the purchase of books du-
ring the last Congress.
The publication produced much sensa-
ton, particularly about the Capitol.
Immediately after the House adjourned
hundreds of men crowded on the DOOR
keeper, clamoring for situations. The
Post Master was similarly assailed. The
Clerk too, was overwhelmed with appli-
cants.
The Republicans in caucus this morning
renominated Geo. M. Weston, editor of the
Republic, for printer.
Mr.. Florence gave notice of his inten-
ton to introduce bill for the entire sup
preston of all bank notes as q currency, or
of bank notes of denomination less than
800 in the District of Columbia.
Adjourned,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

THE BANNER WHEAT GROWING CouN-
TY.-The Rockford Qll.) Register puts in
a claim for Winnebago, as banner wheat
growing county in the State. One town.
ship alone raised 10000 bushels during
the past season, and it is estimated that
$4,000 acres OF wheat were put in, in that
county, producing, at least calculation, one
million six hundred thousand bushels
These figures may seem large, but having
resided in that county previous to our 10
cation in Philadelphia, for some two OF
three years, we are not surprised at what
the Register states. Winnebago always
stood first in the rank of northwestern Hi
nois counties for her farm productions.
The fertility of the soil in that part of coun-
try, combined with the energy and indus
try of the farmers, must ever sustain the
laurels she has so proudly won.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
1OW they Stand.

Reports from Washington are that the
Indiana Democrats in the House will all
support the Lecompton Constitution, if so
the Hon. John G. Davis of the Terre Haute
district, has changed since reaching the at
mosphere of the White House. At sup
per given him on the 3Oth ult., by the
Democrats of Terre Haute, in response to
a toast Mr.. Davis made some forcible re-
marks in relation to the late Constitutional
Convention in Kansas, in which he ex-
pressed himself strongly in favor of sub
mitting the whole Constitution to the peo-
pie.
The Hon. VIM. Lawrence, of the Guern-
sey, Ohio, district, has also committed him
self in favor of the non-admission. of Kan
sas until the Constitution has been fairly
and fully submitted to the people of that
Territory. The Guernsey Jefsrsonian,
which vouches for the position of Mr.. Law
renee, fatters itself that "Ohio will present
an undivided front in Congress upon this
great and vital question. Cleveland
Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
Treasury Estimates.

The Treasury estimates Of appropriation
for the next fiscal year have been made up
by the Department at Washington, and de-
spite every effort to reduce them, the total
amount estimated is abont seventy mil
lions.
The estimate for the War Department
alone is twenty and quarter millions
being largely increased by the anticipated
Mormon War.
The total Naval estimates, including the
special service and the construction of the
new steam sloops Of war, amount to four
teen millions.
Secretary Cobb still thinks that the
Treasury will not be compelled to resort
to loans of Treasury notes.-Cin. Gaz.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10

"HIRELINa FREE LABoR."!The New
Orleans Delta makes constant use of the
phrase "hireling Free Labor" applying it
to the men of the North, who are paid for
their labor. On the 2lst Nov. the Delte
had an article on "the st. Louis Demo
crot, bold, defiant and reckless advocate
of hireling Free Labor"
The Delta quotes the exposition by the
Missouri Democrat, of the objects of Gen
Gardenhire, stating that he had entered in-
to an agreement to donate q portion of
land the Northern Methodists, for the es-
tablishment of University, and even went
so far as to invire the skilled laborers OF the
North to come to Missouri, and asst IN
building up its capital"
Tho Delta printing this says:-C"'
Com.
eli Thayer is engaged IN si"''"ar rH-
lainy in Virginia, but it does not appear
that be has met with the same opposition
as Gardenhire encountered IN Missouri
"ns @ Of tbe State Senators, James Green,
delivered speech in which he denounced
the 6irelinq Free Labor scheme"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-10
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.
A Rich Conversation.
WASHINGTON, De(

Senator Douglas is here. The breach
between him and the President seems likly
to widen. His urgent recommendation of
devoted friends for important positions
have been treated cavalierly. He asked a
first-class mission for his lieutenant, Rich
ardson, and obtained for him the Governor
ship of Nebraska?
1t is currently reported that his Ohio
friend Steedman, who came here strongly
recommended for an important post, was
met by Mr.. Buchanan with the blunt re-
mark:
"Sir, you did all you could against me
at the Cincinnati Convention
Steedman, as soon as he recovered from
the surprise occasioned by this remark, re-
piled:
"True, DID support Judge Douglas in
that Convention, because l believed him
the ablest and fittest man presented. l
am of the same opinion still. wish you
a good morning"
This systematic rejection of Douglas
friends by the Executive may not have pro-
voked the pending schism, but is likely to
aggravate it. Richardson is known to be
vehement against the dodge submission.
X.