davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

N o. FESTIVITIES Joseph's dav was cs,
soratsd at New Orleans this year ~ the M Ca.
rlme, or Mid-Lenf, by the gay and fashionabIe
VINO made up for their long abstinence from
smasements BY entering with great zest into tbs
sosnvues OF the holiday. In addition to the usua]
fancy dress balls at the st. Charles And the s.
Loun nosels, and the public masquerades, there
were many private parties '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

GOING TO LAWN the Worcester mass Court
OF common Pleas, few days ago, Mr. Dudley
OF boots. Judgment was given for the plaintiff
who recovered his 81 IS. and had to pay bis law
yer besides losing his time. The defendant psvs
nis lawyers, loses bis time, and has to fork over
STU costs, to save 81 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

~ nenr seventh The subscriber il nov nrs
pared With increased facilities, to nsnufsc,ur. All
kipds Of ZION Work. such ,sIRON kAiLIN,y
DOORS, GRATIkGs &c, kc. 6RATEs .nS
TENDERS, ard all sind of House Work, and jah.
bing dcne on reasonable terms
". Particular attention given TO the or clcsins ri
CEMETEhY lots, Baing. &c. for the county, =,
made ss TO be easily put up A call solicited.
NH l4--6m GEO & T0WNFc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

NAJlLl.aN1HAM 81 TAHDY,
w IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DrALEfsr
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No Is PEARL ST., RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

MN. bUCHASANs INAUGURAL IN CUBA-The
Iv.na Diario comments at length upon Mr. Bu-
cnenans Inaugural, which it thinks on the whole
temperate and pacific, contrasting favorably with
;ao messages OF bis predecessor. Nevertheless.
seems stlll to entertain great distrust of the doc
Hlnes and designs Of the 'American Democrao1 y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

The APPEARANCE OF THE CROPS The grow.
ing wheat never looked at this season of the
year. In this region, than at present. 1t is truly
distressing TO behold It, Five weeks ago 1t looked
~ 1t would do something but at present it an.
pears to be dead. We do not know what affect
few warm days mays produce upon 1t, but If 4
good cropis grown there is nothing 10 appearances
Inc cold weather, during the first of this month
wrought the mischief. tbs feared that the injury
mas been most serious, affecting the wheat to its
roots.-staunl0n IVA american
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30
DICHIOND SODA WATER EsTAR.
IL LISHMENT-It is fixed fact that the only

DICHnIOND SODA WATER EsTAR.
IL LISHMENT-It is a fixed fact. that the only
genuine article of bottled Soda Water. Porter and
Ale m sds in this city, ID put up by NJ. MCCORMACK,
who atters himself that he 10 able to compete with
any manufacturer either North South having
been engaged in ths business for the last ten years.
preceding SO, the greater part of which year he
in visiting all larger cities of ths NORTH TO-
gether with those of Eng and Ireland, examining
their diff srent breweries and bottling establishments
with view to still greater i'm provements in the
manufacture OF the said articles, already so justly
celebrated.
The subscriber is now bottinq Porter. Ale, Cider
Soda Water, Sc at his old stand where he hopes by
striot attention to business to merit continusnce
Ct the patronage heretofore so literally bestowed
him In former year,. All orders from city coun-
try customers promptly attended to.
The subscriber would most respectfully request all
his city customers to return all his bottles to els dr
and to other persons, he finds gre at I'any
of IN ,m missing; and he forewarns all purchasers of
Sod, Water Porter Ale and Cider not to receive any
of his bottles except from his drivers c.o,
NH 2l-1m No sos Broad street.
CP ECIAL NUTiCE.-W. PhTrn-VN
- GRADUATE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. having purchased Of
Mr.. j. B. WOOD his stoch of DRUGs, CHEMICALS
FANCY ARTICLES, &c at his city DRUG STORE,
of 18th and Nam streets next to the St
Charles Hotel, respectfully socts continuance of
the patronage heretofore literally extended to
his predecessor and hopes, by strict attention and
particularly to the purity and good quality of all
articles offered for sale, to meet liberal share of
custom. MARCH 2, 1857.
Having sold to w. PETERSON my stock of Drugs,
&e az the store corner of 18th and d ain Streets
hereby recommend him to the confidence of my
friends and the public and respectfully ask for him
continuance of the patronage heretofore SO literally
bestowed upon me.
My Office, for the present, will be With Mr.. Peter.
son. at the old stand
MARCH 2, l857.-mh S-dlm J. B. WOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

THE CANADA RAILWAY ACCIDENT-Tho IN,
quest In reference to the dreadful slaughter upon
the Hamilton (Cauada) Railroad, discloses a most
reckless management on the part of the company.
VINO suffered the bridge to continue in condition
wholly UNIT for the uses to which 1t was subject
The government has taken prompt action in the
matter, and will do all in its power to bring the
culpable parties to punishment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

THOMAS QUARLEs would take this occasion
to press bis grateful scknowi sments to his
mereus friends and the public for the very liberal
patronage extended to him during a long series OF
yesrs; and would respectfully solicit tor the new
firm OF CRENsHAW, QUAkLEs CO. con-
tjnuauce of the same. NH i6-.tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

RkKAGK DIX LAINhn. New aad han
- some patterns Berass Dc Lsinss. for sAls By
CAiLFs CHENERY,
NH ~ ITS Brosd o., corner 9Th. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

erkEDY JUsTiCE-On Thursday, in Cincinnati
aswindier named Mccarthy defrsuded with a gal
vanized watch acountryman. The amount obtain
% WAS s4o. The victim made complaint and be
Iore evening the thief had been made to refund The
$40 had been fined $780, and sent to prison for ten
days. Good Ma gistratss In Cincinnati
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

NOTlCE...Aii persons Indebted TO A. q.
l oAkNETT 4 CO, are requested to call a
johnson Harvocd's store, No. ~ Main street. sne
settle immediately, ~ longer indulgence cannot Be
nven nah lN--lm
SPECIAL NOTlCK.-.nlovchanfsv iaaeius
- this market oil. ind ct CLAkKSON ANOEk
IONS, No leo Main street, nsxt door 10 Mitchsli 4
.yiers Jsve'ry store, large and veil assorted
stoek o. Hardware. Cutlsry, aud Gnas Ut prices that
eaaaos fnil to give sasisfastica. nh 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

CIRCULAR.
~ On the Esd inst, Store House was DESTROYED
by fire; IN consequences of this business will me-
cess niy be suspended for few days only
Ha"ing saved portion of our stock uninjured, we
have made arranse t. to receive such al
supplies BY Stesmsrs and Express ~ will we trust
enable us In tceek or ten dogs resume our husi
ness snd 70 execute oil orders entrusted to Us from
q FRESH STOCK OF GOODS with our usua,
prom tness and dipatch.
We respectfully solicit call from our old friends
merchants, and the public in want of goods In our
line, and beg continuance of their fAvors
Our store for the present 10 1T Mo- Pearl street.
doors from Main arrest aud opposite our old stand
PURCELL, LADp h CO.
NH 70 DruEgists Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30
nksTINY DEMONSTRATED. MA
IL DAME MOLTEN resnectfuliz fukotrna a. =

dies and 0eptlsmen Of Richmond and Vicinity th,,
she will give Information in oil tbs affairs rs,s,n, n,
life such - Health. Wealth. Love, Msrrisss Jen,.
neys, Law Suits, Dificui ties in Business Abssn,
Friends, Sickness and Death, and in respec. TO al
ether subjects both Fast, present and future ana a.
concerns OF life. Terms-For Ladies IS cents Gar
tiemen 30 cents. each Apply at No. II, fwh;eb !,
over the door T'ylors alley, between 18th and ian
f.tS-d2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

A CERTAIN CURE ron DYSPEPSIA
"A and Summer Complaint, highly recommended
~ the physicians OF both the new and old world. -
Lager Beer put mp in bottles for family per
dozen, pints, el.s5; DO do. quarts, R225. By re-
tuvn Of the bottles IS cent? dozen allowed Orders
len at Nj. v. a. Streokers, Messrs. Laidlsy h No
binsoos ret my store, No. 2o8 Main street. win be
promptly attended TO To be had also Ia ell the
principal hotels end rsstaurants Of the city
No charge for drsyags. r, WILBACHER,
NH "a No. 208 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

osE-NR CARRIAGES, CAhhIAGHS.-
HRE The suo,criber he's on hand, st his Coseh
Making Establishment. on Lombard AL.
near the Columbian Hotel, COACHES, CHARIO
TEES, BAROUGhEs, BUGGIG IS with and without
tops, and eULKIES, all Of his own make, of the
be sold az low good work Of the hind can be In the
city of Richmond; and respectfully ask call from
those in want Of any article in the Carriage ine ss
am determined TO make to order and sell st the low.
est prices possible, and all work sold. that il new
warranted.
MICAJAH MANGUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-30

I OHIN'e1KXTRACTe and F11.
~ cy soaps BAir. Tooth and Nall B-ushes For
ssIeby GEO. DOWDEN, Druggist saa
mn 70 Chemist, 9Th and Broad ~.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24

TRUE CoURAGE.-The bull dog cour.
age that carries a man into battle with
cocks feather in his hat, and sword in
hand, to carve ont what's calIed"glory,"
is common. The reason why, It's SO, is
obvious; since the soul Of man is encased
in a body with instincts and emotions
common 10 the entire race of animals
from the humbest worm, 10 the most
gigantic beast of the field. Moral Cour-
age, which is rare quality, is not often
met with. Where yon find man possess
ed of it-one who will stand upon prnci-
pie, with nothing 10 sustain him but the
consciousness of right, he is something
more than the ordinary man: these are the
demi-gods Of creation. Such one is the
following from the Shelby (Ky.) News:
"There will be no change in the po-
litical principles of "The Shelby News"
so long as we are its editor and proprietor.
The American Union, American interests,
and the sole right of Americans 10 rule and
control, and make laws for the American
Union-'one and inseperable-now and
forever-will be steadfastly maintaine d
and upheld, with all the ability we pos.
sess. Having nailed our flag to the mast.
head, sixteen years ago, we are determined
it shall remain there; that all may know
we comprehend our rights, and are neither
ashamed nor afraid to maintain them, with
all the energy GoD has endowed us. i
shall not be our fault, if the American
cause is unsuccessful, and the American
people enslaved by foreign influence ant
native demagogueism.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24

EEWe hereby notify all to whom it
may concern, that for the announcement
of the names of candidates for nomina.
ton, in the True American, we charge
subscribers TO the paper $l,OO. Those
who are not subscribers will be charged
$500, unless they should be considered
by the editor unable to pay, In that
event the name will be announced with
pleasure, free of charge. 1t is according
10 rule that the fee accompany the request.
We intend to labor faithfully for the sue
cess of the ticket when made, for which
we shall ask NO pay; until that time the
friends of the respective candidates must
excuse us from evincing in the columns
of our paper, any partiality for one can
didate, 10 the prejudice of the interest of
another.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24

EyAn old lady in Connecticut is COL
lecling all the black republican papers
she can lay her hands on to make soap
of. She says they er desput sight bet
ter ner ashes-and Almost as good as
clear LIE.-ET.
Send her all the, Cadiz Republicans
You can find, Br. Hatton.-Sentinal.
Z The editor of The Seminal would be a
desput sight better than either ashes or
Black Republican papers, for making
soap. Better dispose Of yourself, neigh
Dor, 10 thar old lady. You are just the
article she needs.-Cadiz Rep.
The above was clipped from the Cadiz
Republican, and published in the "True
American" of the 10th inst, as NEAR
matter Of Editorial retort, without the
most distant impression that there was
any desire upon the part Of brother Hat
ton, or any intention upon the part Of the
good people of Cadiz. 10 urge Charly, of
the Seminal to immediate his symmetri-
cal proportion in the way and manner sug-
gested by the Republican. 1t was all
done in kindness, and without any ex-
preston upon our part, whether Charlie
would, or would not make good subject
for the Old Lady's use. We were there
fore not little surprised, when our at
teution. was called-for we hardly ever
look into the Seminal at our own sugges-
tion-to the following from the Seminal
of the 18th inst.
HARD UP.-The lying old reverend
hypocrit that edits thing of a newspa
per in Steubenvile, called the "True A.
merican," is SO hard up for something tc
fill his sheet with, that he has to publish
slang of Dick Hatton about the editor O
this paper. 1t is all heis fit for.-Sen
tinnI.
Personally, we have felt friendly tt
Charlie, but have never regarded eithe
him or his paper Of much advantage tc
mankind in general, still however We
would enter our protest to his being ap
propriated to'the use proposed BY brother
Hatton. This, we believe, is the first
and we intend that it shall be the las
time in which we shall make refferanc'
to Charlie, in our columns. He is I
harmless Editor, and ought to be treatet
tenderly. He probably does the best h'
can, in view Of the amount ofmentdl cap
ital he possesses.
We hope the worthy Editor Of the Sen
final will do US the justice 10 give thi
explanation place in his columns.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24

THAT'S RIeHT.-At the late term Of
the Court of Common Pleas. Of this
county, indictments were found, by the
Grand Jury, against number of persons
for selling intoxicating liquors in violation
of law.
Well, we are glad Of it. Iii is high
time something was being done to arrest
the progress Of this blighting curse in
our country. If any other evil had ex-
listed in our midst, carrying with it the
long train of curses that this does, long
ago would it have been irampled beneath
the feet Of justice. But, strange to say,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24

Therefore let vigilence be our watch
word, and knowing that we have truth
on our side, let us be actuated to work
with zeal worthy the name we bear,
and before the ides of November victory
will again perch upon our banner, and
Ohio will still continue "the home of the
brave, and the land of the free,"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24
GGlfafagRtt.
FROM. CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the steamer BLACK warriOr.

Arrival Of the Steamer Black Warrior.
New York. June 2O.-The Black
Warrior arrived last night, she brought
Havana dates to the 18th inst.
Santa Anna had not arrived.
The Spanish fleet charged with the
settlement of the Mexican difficulty, is
reported off the Island.
Soldiers are arriving by every vessel
from Spain.
The Island is quiet and the healIh.
good. Sugar continues firm.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24
Treasury Depletion.

For the hrst time in the financial his
tory OF this State, we see one of the most
successful systems of Treasury depletion
carried into practical operation. AS rumor
goes there is deficit in the State Treas,
ury of $3.50, 900, but as to how it has hap,
pened is not fully known. A fact of this
character would most generally create a
sensation, but not so with the present dis.
closure. Every Democrat who was in the
green-room secrets of his party, knew that
j. G. Breslin went out of office defaulter,
and that he was renominated, then, an ac-
tual detaulter. To such persons, then it
would not be matter of surprise that Bres-
Inns successor, brother-in-law should be-
come involved in the meshes of his prede-
cessor's delinquencies. even though he may
have made a scrupulously lawful applica-
tion and disposition of the States moneys
then actually in the treasury. Much dark
ness will of course surround the matter un-
til it shall be thoroughly and authoritative
ly investigated and then let the facts be
brought to light, without regard to the
persons who may be overwhelmed and ru-
ined by their exposition.
The disclosure of the deficit it now
seems was made by Mr.. Gibson HIMSELF
1t turns out to be false as reported, bdnlhe
deficit was discovered by Alfred Ke h
the temporary absence of Mr.. Gibson
And this is not the first act ofdepletion.
Mr., Bliss the predecessor of Breslin
went out of office defaulter to the tune of
10000, an d this delinquency was covered
up and concealed by Jno. Breslin, when
be went into office and it may be for the
sake of the party. This money was sub
sequently paid over by Bliss, we believe
Breslin went out of Office failing to pay his
successor Mr., Gibson Sl,046, ,534, and
this he too tried to cover up and conceal
certainly not for party sake, though unfor.
tunately for him, funds would not flow into
the hands of Mr.. Breslin, at will to replace
the full amount of his populations.
Whether Mr.. Gibson has participated
in, or practiced on his own account, thil
system Of Treasury depletion we know
not, but considering the great delinquen
cies of Breslln, shouldered by him, this de
ficit is most likely attributable TO Breslin'
management.
Still if this be the case, Mr.. Gibson
stands before the public just the less guilty
than Breslin, as the consealer of stoler
goods is less guilty than the thief lfh
has not been guilty of peculation himself
he did wrongful act. in not exposing a
once the deialcation, and not the less
wrongful, even though his motives were al
pure as spotless innocence and if he has
fallen victim to misplaced fraternal con.
fidence, he may deserve sympathy, but
surely can not be excused for his great
blunder.
We hope these developments will move
our next Legislature to act promptly, and
shield the Treasury by all necessary guards
from the rapacity of official thieves, and
the recklessness of spectators in public
funds, quartered for the time upon the
treasury as its keeper, but kept by it.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24
Sailed.

New York, June 2O.--The Atlantic
sailed to-day taking out .One hundred and
thirty passengers, and nearly a million
and quarter in specie.
The steamer Vanderbilt sailed for Hav.
re with nearly 200 passengers and $780,.
600. Among the passengers were Mrs
Col. Fremont and children.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24
Q Executed.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-John Lapont,
convicted of the murder of Robl. Wheat
land, Israel Shullx. for shooting Henry
Inham, and Jacob Noeslin, for killing his
wife, were executed in the Jail yard yes.
terday, and at EdwardsvilIe, Ills, Geo
W. Sharp and John Johnson were hung
for the murder of Jacob Barth.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24
Principles Of the American Council
Of gtanhenvilla Ohio

WE, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
do hereby adopt, and agree to be governed in
our political action, by the following prnci-
pies. -
lst. None but Americans to rule America,
Cd. The Union must be preserved.
Sd. No Foreign interference in American
affairs.
4th No union of Church and State.
5th. Inviolability of National Treaties.
9Th. Personal morality indispensable to
Office.
7th. An open Bible, without note or com.
ment, in all our Public Schools.
9Th. Thorough reform of the Naturalization
Laws.
9Th. A capitation tax that will exclude
foreign paupers and convicts.
10th. No appointment Of foreigners on
diplomatic posts.
llth. Strict economy in the administrati on
OF the Government.
18th. No interference with the right Of citi
zenship already acquired by foreigners, au
the protection of law TO all who immgrate
from love OF liberty, but upcomproms ing
opposition to Political Catholicism, whet her
III the person OF an American demagogue, OF
a foreign Ecclesias tical Despot.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24


Sow LIBERALLY.-It is now universal
ly admitted that neither grass nor grain.
or indeed any plant whatever, can be pro-
duced without seed, and that whenever
we wish to produce any particular, we
must SOW or plant the proper seed to pro-
duce it. In sowing the seeds of the arti-
fetal grasses, it should be'borne in mind
that you will not have more spears or
grass plants than the number Of seeds
sown, and not even that number, for more
or less of them, from various causes.
will fail to vegitate or be destroyed. If
it is desired to have the plants numerous,
the seeds must be thickly dispersed; il is
true, many seeds cost more than a few,
bu. the object being to obtain full crop
Of grass. this can only be obtained by
being liberal in the application of seed.
Let those who wish only a very moderate
return Of grass sow the seed thin, very
thin, and they will accomplish the object;
they may have the plants six inches or a
loot distant from each other if they are
careful to put the seeds far enough apart.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24
Accented.

BosToN, June 20,--N P. Banks has
written a long letter Of acceptance of the
Republican nomination, as Governor Of
Massachusetts. Elaphat Bask, has also
accepted the nomination for Lieut.. Gov
ernor
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24

Couch ON WATER.-"Waler oh,
bright, beautiful water for me Water !!
Heaven.gifted, earth blessing, Aower-lov-
ing water 1t was the drink of Adam in
The purity of his Eden home it mirrow-
ed back The beauty of Eve in her unblush-
ing toilet; it weakens to life again tile
crushed and fading flour it cools, oh,
how gratefully the parched tongue Of
the feversb invalid; it falls down to us
in pleasant showers from its home with
the gIittering stars it descends to us in
feathery storms Of snow it smiles in
glittering dew drops at the glad birth Of
morning : it clusters in great tear drops
al night over the graves of those we love-
its name is wreathed in strange bright
coIors by the sunset cloud; its name is
breathed by the dying soldier, far away
on the torrid field of battle ; it paints old
forts and turrets from gorgeous easel
upon your winter window it clings up
on the branches Of trees in frosl-work o.
delicate beauty Z; it dwells in the icicle
it lives in the mountain glacier it form:
the vapory ground rk upon which Coo
paints the rainbow it gushes in pearly
streams from the gentle hillside; it makes
glad the sunny wales it murmurs cheer
full songs in the ear of the humble cot
tager; il answers back the smiles of hap
py children it kisses the pure cheel
Of the water lily i. wanders like veil
of molten silver away, away to the dis
tant sea. Oh! bright, beautiful, health
in spring, heart gladdening water. Every
where around US dwelleth thy meel
presence twin angel sister Of all that i
good and precious here ; in the wild for
est, on the grassy plain, slumbering il
the bosom oft lonely mountain, sailing
with viewless wings through the humi'
air, floating over us in curtains of NOR
than regal spIendor home Of the heal
ing angel when his wings bend 10 th
woes of this fallen world"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-24

John H. Forester, Esq, fine
Ohio VS.. j. Griffith 10. 90
John H. Forester, Esq, fine
Ohio VS.. D. Malone 5 90
John H. Forester. Esq, fine
Ohio VS.. t. Boyle s 90
John II. Forester, Esq, fine
Ohio VS.. P. Harrington 500
Lewis X. Mccoy, for Ferry
license 3 90
G. r. Cashell, fine, Ohio VS..
D. Weaver 100
]. L. Ball, Esq, fine Ohio
vs.. D. Wherry 700