davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHlLA-

~ IA
"A DELpiiIA-A Benevolent Institution sstab-
lished by special endowment f,r the relief Of ths
sex and distressed, afflicted with Virusnt and Ili
dem diseasrs The How ARD ASSOCIATION In
view of the awful destruction Of huuan Lie caused
by Sexual dis and the decepions prsctised up
N the uniUriunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as II CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their
nams IT, open Dispeuzhry for the treatment of this
class ot d,seases in all their forms, and give MEb
lCAL ADVICE GRATIS. to all who aptiy BY let
ter, ~ith description of their condition. (age occu-
palion, hsbits vt le. &c,.) and OF extreme
p4vertg, TO fUt;AiSH MkDi, INES FakE oF
tHAlE g. Ii Is needl IS 10 add that the Association
command, the hight st Medical skill of the ase and
viii furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors a fevie. of the pas, ell assured
that their Rb0rs in this sphere of benevolent effort
have been of great benefit 10 the afflicted espe tally
to the young, aud ihey resolved to the M
selves with renrw-d zeal to thin verI important tut
much despised cause.
JueI iuviea os the Association, a Repor. on Sper
I0storrhtea, or seminal Weakness, and other Dir
OF the Sexua organs, bj tiis 30 sultn2 sur
trcn wu.oh Will be- seut b. uial, (.i aleO letter
anyelope) FREE OF CHARGE, elpt Of TWO TAAPs
| oc passage.
| Addres., tor Report or treatment. DR.. GEORGE r.
| CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon, Howard Associa-
| .ion, No 2 south Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
| By order OF the Directors.
| EZRA ID. HEAREW ELL, Prss't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

Hoes IN TsSsEsssE-A letter from ShebyvilIs
Tennessee says that there will be atted tor market
from 10000 to 100000 Hogs, within an area OF
fifty miles each way from that point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
GENTS CALF CATER UPP Err 8
~ ready for the Last, for sale cheap by
oc q MARCUS HARRIS. la3 Broad st
---------------.-----.---- 30
NCHUOL TEACHER W

CChUOL TEACHER WANTED--To
~ take charge OF School of about 20 boys, near
richmond, Tor the next year.
single man competent 10 teach Latin. dreFk
md Mathematics In addition IN ordinary English
branches, can hear of a situation BY addressing
BOX No 524 Richmand
Application 10 be made Immediately.
An experienced man. and enc vho ex poets to make
teaching his business preferred. &C 2l-dft&cit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

one can doubt, who knows any thing of his ardent
zeal-his long experience In Fighting successfully
the cruel enemy-and his peculiar qualifications
Tor this important position. Years. &C. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER Between !


and o'clock Saturday morning. four persons en-
tered the Dime House. on Main street below I4th
ana were recognized by gentleman present us a
arty VINO had ptea pointed out to him as profess
siocai thieves The four, perhaps hearing the sus.
plcions whispered about, at once left the hou5e-
soon afterwards. watchmen Ball and Franklin
passed up the street, and were informed by Hr A
A kaines that If they had come little earlier he
could have shown them party of thieves While
tbey were conyeTsing upon the matter the four
men were seen going up l4th street and the watch
men pursued them. ene of the PARTY entered the
door OF j. III. Burchers house which was omen and
was discovered in few Moments by John Allen
who had joined in the pursuit; and the watcbmen
look TIE man into custody. lie gave his name a.
CHARLES Mcdonald, and said he hailed from, galti-
more On starchlug his pockets. n small sutu .f
money was found also, slOuched hat When
they arrived at the station house. Can't Wilkinson
recognized the prisoner one of "a party os four
VINO came there one morning during the Fair and
ASKED permission TO warm themselves stating that
they had been unable TO fnd lodgings. After the
arrest OF Mcdonald, Mr.. Rsiues told him that hs
had Decn pJinted out to him thief. and McDou-
a'd replied that is a id Internal lie ?" where
upon hr kaines struck him blow the severity a
"hlcn was made apparent i'll a very black eve,
Sohe Ie" hours afterwards. For this act yatch-
man Boze arrested Rain4s
rue case came before the Mayor on Saturday
ana Mcdonald, after hearing was deemed a sus
picious character by his honor aud in default of
500 surety for his good behavior, was commit
t.d 10 jail. Mr.. Raines was adnopishea and d.
| charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
EAC8 SaTrgDAY IN Noreut


prizes of $iO9, approXimatina to $4,000
prize, are $1,000
prize 0f $50. approximatinR to 81, 100
pr1ze. are 1900
prizes o; s2Oo. approximatlng to $1,000
prize, ara 500
prizes Of St2s, approxinaiing 10 S70n0
yf5gcs, ate So
rrlses oi $loo. arproximatinS to 5000
prize, 100
prizes Of SIS. approxmadaE 10 $500
prize, are 500
prizes Of $50, approxilnating 70 $500
prtge, are 200
500 prizes Of so are l0ooD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
no MILLERs.--A man. with small

TFFU MILLEkS.-A mau, Win small
l. family wishes TO obtain far the ensuing year q
situation to take charge Of Mil; understands the
manufacturing Of Flour. and Is thoroughly aequant-
ed with the bnsinees in all its branchss; can como
the country preferred. Address "A, b. Co. Rdna
Mills. Charles City county, Va oc 26-cws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

oe Is General Agent Va. Penitentiary.
A LBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE
y For sale my Farm of 3ll acres, in Albemarle
,.unty, adjoining J. 0. Massey. sHeed and others;
six miles from Charlottesville two and half from
Ike Virginia Central Railroad and two from the Ri
wanna Improvement. One hundred and twenty
,cree-1ne-third bottom land cleared, enclosed
md highly a,ur we'd. All necessary out buildings
md we'll of first rate water are on the premises
FERNS liberal If preferred an exchange will be
made for Richmond property Address AT Rich
mond. sr call at nay oNace corner of Franklin and
Governor streets s. 4. HART.
1S-jfm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

A TPoUBLEsONE GAS LEAK.-While boring an ar
tesian well in the basement of paper mill near
Waterfowl, n. l., aud when depth of sixty feet
had been reached, the drill working badly, a light
was brought to discover the cause, when an nfan.-
Unable gas issued from the hole. and i,niting shn,
up flame which reached the floor overhead. Two
streams of water were turned on from hydrants
but could not check the flames until the whole
force of tnme was let into the building and saved
it. The gas, however, kept burning until plug
made by winding blanket around a handspke
was thrust into the hole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
RELIGIous OBsERv,xcgs-Yesterda,

RELIGIOUS OBsRRvsScEs.-Yeste
november lat. was celebrated In the Catholic
churches in this city and elsewhere as the Feast
OF All saints 1t was formerly called sAii Iiallows
whence came the designation Hsllow Eve au-
piled to the night preceding the holyday. In days
OF yore, various superstitions concerning the de-
tectIon OF true lovers were associated with it by
tender hearted danisels aud in some localities these
superstitioDs are still held in remembrance, aud
the night is made a sort of carnival To dav Nom
day. Is All Souls Day. consecrated to the memory
OF departed friends In New Orleans. and other
places where French customs prevail the ceme-
teries are adorned with flowers, lights are kent
burning about the tombs, and thousands of persons
are seen kneeling in prayer around the resting
places of their departed friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
PRICE ONE CENT.
LOCAL MATTERS.

RECOMMENDATION FoR PARDON We
understand that the jury In the of E. o. Joner,
convicted in the Circuit Court of Henrico on Fri
day, OF stealing a large quantity Of iron. were
unanimous in a Recommendation for pardon, being
influenced to that course by circumstances which.
In the opinion Of the public mitisated the offence.
petition, signed by the judge, jury clerk Of the
court the owner OF the iron, and others, will be
presented to the Governor, aud 1t is hoped that he
may be induced to regard ii as proper case for
the exercise of executive clemeBcy.
similar course. 1t is said, is contemplated with
respect to the case of Blanzenship, convicted of
larceny on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

SnAyISG NoTEs WITHOUT ANY CAPIrAL.-Tn course
Of the trial in the Supreme Court yesterday of the
case of Luke Green against Peleg W Gardiner MIR
Thomas 4. Doyle testified that while he was cashier
OF the urocers and Producers Bafk. one OF the d.
rcctors of that Bank, deceased, was in the
habit of buying paper of the bill brokers. giving
his ch'sl therefor payable some days aheai, and
before it came due, would get tho same discounted
to pay his check. Sharper practice than this was
never sworn TO in a court of law. Men frequently
transact large business without capital; but We
never before heard of man shaving notes without
mOney.-I}tri4rncs Jo,tr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

DENITENTIARY STORE.
No q PEARL STREET.
KERSEYS for servants clothing
LINSEYS do do
RROGUES. BOOTS and SHOES
WAGON HARNESS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

BANK WIPED OUT.-The assets of the Island
city Bank, which went into the hands ofa Receiver
some time since, on examination are found to con-
sst OF $1,000 in coppers, and five inkstandsl The
capital Ofthe bank 800 900. At its last week
ly return, September 18th, the condition of the
bank, as sworn to by its officers was as follows =
Capital 100000 loans 81 653, specie 80 cents,
circulation $99,996 deposits si27 s6S. The officers
of the bank were, James 0'Brcn, President; Viii
liam Stebbins. Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
WILLIAMS & CARRINGTON.
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS
.gUOcKOE SIP RI(iJTHOkD "a

SHOCKOE SLL1, RICHMOND, Va.
dEo. W. WILLIAMS, wM. 7. cARRIygroy
Gs- They prepared 70 furnish GRAIN BAGS
. customers the terms formerly charged by the
Richmond and DanSille Railroad. anT-cw3m
| ANDS AND MILL t0R SALE, On
A. TIE DASYlIIE RATLRlAD. NEAR THK
JUNCfIuN.-By virtue OF decree Of the Crcnit
urt of Prince Edward will se NJ pubic ancta n,
the Junction Of panville and sonth-sde Railruas,
o. SATURDAY, the 7th day OF Nosemb.r. iss7. the
Glowing valuable real estate belonging to The
te of David Ellington. deceas-c:
}. tract of Land containing about ln00 Acres,
Jias in the county of Prince kdwari. near he kieb-
aud Dsnyiile Railroad about mi % West of the
Juncii "a and two mites kast 0f breen Bay station.
Z will be sold In two trcts 6o ard fel acres.
There no improvements Of any VA on either
nan'srion There is quantity IL valuable branch
far aud pine timber.
2. Two-thirfis interest In y valuable Water Mil,
with about 90 acres Of land attached. and adioin-
ing the other ian'ls
s AsaaiI f-n.ncnt, with a out ~ scrrs NJ Land
lying itnnIed atrl, on the Eaiiroas.
II th" weather shaud Re bad On the day II sale
the properts will h. offered . In NJ ~ far day
o. l6-wctdf W.. kNililiT. T.l. .gnua & oges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

- An ESFhAY MAhf. .- fAken
1~1yap in the c4unss ef Hanover. b. the ssbsert
f~r h 1--we. about nliies ffvEa TssioE. he =
sst & uay D ON the slh day Of tlctobsfs isI. tNy
MARk With small ssnr ia the forthsed oq,h e,eo
lsef white. suppsssd tahe abaus ~ y sss olo- Lns
owner IS hereby aotihed 70 cenAr 6rwAfas efsss ps~
ts's''-s JANk8 q. ffLLkk
Hanover county -, l1t1.-ec 0-e9e~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

CHURCH ACTION ON THE FINANCIAL REyULsIoN The
synod OF New York. which includes l60 Old
school Presbyterian ministers, and as many elders
from nearly the same number Of churches, and
territorial limits include Long Island, New York
city and the lower counties of the State far up
as Poughkeepsie has addressed letter TO the
churches under its care, relating to the present
financial resulsion and the breaking up of 30 many
Christian missions in India by violence The SYNOD
have recommended to their churches the obser-
vance of Thursday, November 5th as a day of fast
ing, humiliation and prayer, to suppcate deliver
ance from this heavy calamity, or such wise i'm
provement of it as shah render it blessing rather
than a curse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

NAvAL-The U. S. steamship saranac, Captain
heily, arrived at the Naval Anchorage yesterday
morning, in distress The Saranac ieft PhiIadeI.
phia on the 10th nst to join the Pacific Squadron
but on Saturday, Sunday and Monday last, when
about 1900 miles East of Cape Henry, she encoun-
tered succession of gales and bad weather, during
which she lost flying jb boom and jib boom
wrenched cap off the bowsprits carried away slid.
spars, badly injured the frame work of machinery
and put the machinery out Of order During the
gale five or six of the crew were badly crippled
On the 2oth concluded to put back to this port
where she arrived rs above stated Cant Kelly has
been sick most of the time. The u s. sloop OF
War Cyane, Capt. Rolf, of the Home Squadron, ar
rived ia Hampton Roads yesterday.
ygrCIt Vi IEeroI,3 c,,,,ryc,,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
, Know No1hing platform.

The pro-slavery Americans in their address
issued under the sanction of the late o,isville
convention, lay down the following as the line of
policy for future action:
lst. The Federal Union must be maintained
81. The reserved rights of the States must be
respected.
81. The decisions of the Supreme Court must
be enforced.
4lh The union of Church and State must be
prevented.
5sh The rights OF conscience must be guaran-
teed.
9th The American interest must be pro-
moeI.
9Th. The Amcricen nationality must be
cherished
Sih Sectional agitation must be terminated
9th Foreign paupers and criminals must be
excluded.
10Th. The naturalization laws must be amend
ed.
llth. "Squatter Sovereignty and alien suf-
frags must be repudiated.
18th. Americans must rule America.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
From Kansas.

ST LOUIS June Is.
The Democrat learns that the Free State Legis-
lature met at Topeka on the 9th lust, but there
was no quorum. On the 10th, organized aud went
into secrcct session to discuss the proprcty of or
ganizng, and putting into operation the new gov
ernment. On the llth, the Senate elected w. A..
Phillips U. S. Senator, in place OF Lane. The
Legislature almost unanimously sustained the con-
V-ution.
ST. LOUIS, SGne l6.
The Convention met at Topeka on the 9Th, Lane
presiding.
Resolutions were adopted disowning the Terri
torial Government and declaring for an admission
into the Union under the Topeka Constitution as
the only method for the adjustment Of the present
difficulties and pledging themselves to pursue the
application pending before Congress- believing that
a measure so just, and so accordant with the prin-
cpes of the past legislation Of the country, must
eventually be conceded; and that it is the duty
Of the Legislature to complete the State organi
cation
Other resolutions were adopted, recommending
the Free State party to disregard the approaching
election, and casting suspicion on any man thai
cors,nts 10 become q candidate for office beforI
the Constitutional Convention.
The Convention then aljouracl.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
The State Treasurer's Defaloation.

The news that there is deialcation in the
State Treasurer's accounts TO the amount OF
1850 900, has startled the mass of the people
throughout the State, while those who have been
more conversant with the manner in which Mr
Bresin and his successor have conducted its
Hfflirs, have not been 50 much surprised The
Finance Committee of the last Legislature dis
covered deficiency in Mr.. Breslin's account
amounting to s22j 900, and Mr.. Gibson did not
do os he should have done when he resisted the
power of the Legislature to appoint committee
TO investigate his predecessors accounts. Mr..
Breslin and Mr.. Gibson are brothers-in-law, and
doubtless the latter was aware Of the deficiency
IN the accounts of the former, but thought
they might be corrected without exposure. In
this he acted unwisely, and is nov made to
share in the dsgracs which otherwise would
have rested on Mr. Breslin alone. Alfred Kelley
was satisfied that all was not right, enl conse-
quenty procured the appointment of commit
tee by the legislature to examine the Treasurers
accounts. This move brought upon Mr.. X.
perfect torrent OF abuse from Mr.. Gibson and
his friends, anl, although it prevented the com
mittee from fully discharging their duty, it did
not drown Mr. KeIley's suspicious, aud he con-
sHqusnlly took it upon himself to examine the
matter. Doubtless Mr.. Gibson has an expluna
tion (or this unhappy affair, and we will with
hold further comment until we can collect more
facts. MI Gibson did well in resigning his
Off {, under The circumstances, and Gov. Chase
has wisely selected Hon A. ?. Stone to fill the
vacancy. The appointment of Hon. William
Dannison, Jr., to examine the books of the
Treasurer, in conjunction with the Auditor OF
State, or one of his clerks will also be accepta-
bic to the people of the State. Until the facts
are published, we would advise democrats 10
d" keep cool - lest they find too late that they
have been heuping anathemas upon their own
heads,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18

Joseph Hamilton ct, al. VS.. William Henry et. al.
TOY virtue of an order of sale to me directed and dc,
ID livered from the court of common pleas OF Wood
county Ohio in the above entitled cause. will offer
for sale at the door of the court house. in PerrysbIrg
On Wednesday, July I, 1851
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ aud O'Clock p
~ of said day. the following described real estae The
north east quarter of section number one ~ in town
ship number three (3) north of range number ten o
containing 39 22lOO of land except lots 10,
H. and u in block number 49, laid out on the town
plat of the town of Woodbury. and the streets and al
eys between the same benga out upon said quarter
secon also, the west half of the northwest quarter
of section number six (6) of township number three5
NORTH OF range number eleven QlG containing ~ 81
100 acres on which said half quarter blocks number
- lG H. 1s 49, and "a of lots in the town of Wood
bury situate and also the streets aud alleys con-
Meeting them laid out in the plat of said town. aso
the northeast quarter of said northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter OF
said section township and range, containing G6 oIOo
acres also the half of the southwest quarter OF
section number tsrty-one (3l), of township number
four (i north of range number eleven ID containing
II GsOO acres on which blocks l., 2, T. 8, and 10 of
lots in said town of Woodbury. situate, with the
streets and alleys connecting the same, all in Wood
county, Ohio. G. w. NORTON, bherin
| MURRAY DopGE, Atty's.
May 2s ls67--3wGS6 ls
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
Arrest of Fugitive Slaves.

Two slaves. man and woman, belonging
to C, A. Wilhsrs, residing in Covington, Ky,
made their escape last Saturday, aud their owner
had reason to believe they were secreted in
Cincinnati. lie recsivel intelligence which lei
him TO believe they were secreted in room No
IS, ofa building next to the Glzette Office, on
Vine street, occupied by VIM. A. Connolly, re
porter of the Daily Commercial, and accordingly,
last Saturday morning, in connection with u
S. Mirshuls Churchill and Elliott, he repaired
10 said room.
One of the party knocked for admittance.-- -
It was denied, when Elliott knocked out one of
the panels of the door, when the negro man
made unge at him with dirk cane inicting
a wound just below the third rib on the left
breast.
One Of the party, sail TO be Withers, the
owner of the slaves, then fired at the negro, the
ball taking effect just below the breast bone
Elliott, as soon as hs was stabbed, walked down
the steps and across the street to the Custom
House, with pistol in his hand. He was
noticed by some bystanders, and assisted up the
steps into one oft the Off ;es back Of the District
Court room. The negro and his wife were also
brough; over to the Custom House, and placed
in one of HE rooms.
Both Of the wounded persons are in critical
condition, and there is but little hope that either
will recover
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
Sherilf,s Sale,

Joseph Hamilton ct. al. VS.. William Henry ct. al.
DY virtue of an order of sale to directed and de-
ID livered from the court of common pleas of Wood
county, Ohio, in the above entitled cause will offer
for sale the door of the court house. in PerTysburg
On Wednesday, July l, 1857.
between the hours of 10 o'clock NJ. and o'clock p
~ said day the following real estate The whole OF
the southeast quarter OF section number thirty X(36
of township number four az north, of range number
l0 (Which is not included in the town plat OF the
town OF Woodbury. containing about l49 acres, and
also all that part Of said town OfWoodbury which was
laid out on said quarter being blocks number g. T. g..
and II of lots laid out the plat of said town,
with the and alleys connecting the same, eXcep-
ting thcrerom lots number T. and 8, in block number
H. said land and lots being the whole of said quarter
section except said lots and in block H. all in Wood
county, Ohio. c. w. NORTON, Sheriff.
MURRAY 4 DODGE, Atty's.
lS57-3WiiS4 IL
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
ROAD NOTICE.

La O. Rawson William Sorres, David C. Moorchead,
G. d G. Cow Geo. II. Myers, ". b. b. & Samuel 5.
Westcou Geo Gritty Samuel WoNclL Jonathan Walker
Theodore Taylor, Joseph Il. swan, James r. Corey
Edward HOtchkss, heirs, and the heirs OF Frances
Myers deceased; You are hereby notified that the
commissioners of Wood county, at their June session,
1857, ordered view Of county road, which road
passes through or by the lands of the above named
persons on the following route to wit: commencing Mt
the center of the McCutehenyille road on the town
ship line between the townships of Montgomery ana
Freedom, thence west on the township line between
said townships of Portage and Center to the south
west corner of section number 81 in Center township
and there to terminate and that the viewers and SUI
veyor appointed by said commissioners, VIII meet al
the house of Lorin Smith, in Montgomery township
Wood county, o., the 10th day Of July, 1857, to
view and lay out said road. -
DANIEL -HEMMINGER, Petitioner
June A. lsJ7--lw4-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-06-18
Rev. DIR Fisher,

Rev. Dr.. Fisher, of Cincinnati, whose church
lately declared against the proceedings of the
Cleveland Convention made those proceedings the
subject of his discourse on Sunday morning, He
took ground decidedly in favor OF the action Of the
Assembly, and said that such action was required
because new Southern doctrine had sprung up,
and members declared that they held slaves from
choce-and for gain-that Slavery was in accor-
dance with the word of God, and Invited the
Church to discipline them for it, if they saw prop
er. This action shocked hundreds of conservative
men-thc speaker for one, and nobody would call
him an abotionist He said that the action of the
church had placed him in delicate position, and
intimated that it might cause separation between
him and his flock.-Blade.