davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
DR. HOLsCHER's CHOLERA MIX

~ TIRE, never fails to cure in cases OF Cholera
Cholera Norbus and D. sentery. 1t is No PATENT
VI dicne bit is prepared by prescription OF one
Of the rraatest ply scians of Europe, W always
used il with perfect success. 1t " the same mix
ture tina. has been sold my establishment for the
last summers. and it ha: always given 81 it's
faction II every case il used now bring 1t be-
lore the public a medicine. which is every thing
il advertised to be Price rs cents per bottle Di
cecti0ns with it. 2 epared and for sale by
l. WAGNER, Druggist,
;oT Corner 9th and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

NOTICE Having Leased the MAN
~ CHESTER CORN MILL for term of years
under the style and firm of VAUGHAN h ARCH
Err prepared 10 grind on toll for farmers and
others who nay De disposed to patronze MS. We
are now prepared. also to furnish Nc articlA OF
BOLTED MEAL, in or out of the city, at a reasona.
BILE prics
Al orders left with Mes rs DOVE co, Main st,
b4tween 18th aud 18th streets Richmond will be
promptly attended to. JAMES Is. VAUGHAN.
my 3l-3m@ WILLIAM V. ARCHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

DRiCE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS
-Ruptures curedl Ruptures radically cured
The price of Dr. Shermans great radical cure rupture
Truss has been reduced from Sln TO only 50: placing
it in the power of all to obtain of these Invaluable
Trusses and be perfectly cured. This Truss can con
yeniently be By mail express to any portion
of the state.
sepd y measure of your hips or pelyis-sayins
whether You desire weak or strong spring. dis
tlEctly writing your and place OF residence
The pad of this Truss works on the ball and socket
system giving it great latitude of motion, so as TO
apply it's pressure at any given point ana then hxS
il there at your pleasure by small lever attached
Ii is worn with perfect comfort. The Truss "a neat
instrument being perfectly simple ami lot at all la
bic TO get of order be broken. 1t has cured
great number of persons in this city and throughout
the State and We will most cheertuily refer to gen
tlenen who are well known fnr their veracity and
responsibility who have themselves been thoroughly
cured OF this dangerous disease and tina ttoo in Cases
of louS standing and of an agg awaited nature.
All medical men pronounce It tho yerg best Truss
known
The money for the Truss must invariably be sent
in advance.
Persons not knowing Us can send their money to
any merchant friend in the city, or Will give
any reference as to esp0nsbay and prcUiptneS5
The Truss or any information CONCERNING 1t, cas be
had OF &. e. AthSOS,
No. IL Main street, Richmond.
v. B. Persons owning valuable slaves who are rup-
ured, should by all MEANS obtain One for they will
Lot oliS cure but SO durable that they ara the
cheapest il the end.
All kinds OF Trusses kept and sold on reasonable
tarms de bly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
TUST RECEIVED, per steamer jams

lust REVIEWED, per steamer JamtS
- town. few dozen Japanned TINS, of assorted
size and of superior quality, suitable for Sin rio
swinging signs, which should like to sell at
small advance, or letter to order, i'll Ga'd or Paint
upon reasonable terms JAS. M CARTER.
cor iith nd Franklin srs opposite Exchangs Hotel
P.S.-fwo or three good JourDeymen House Paint
ers might find employment upon early applicatisn
ie lin j Nj CARTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
LOTTHHTHS.

CWAN ( cos LOTTERIES
- TRIUMPHANT
SWAN IL CO ...
CONTINUE TO DiEAW A. USUAL WITHOUT
INrEkRUPTIUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
grAIINTlN VA

STAUNT0N, VA.
Ri Roy. ". MEADE. d. d President of the Di-
rectory.
PIT Rev. J. JOHNS, D. D., Vice President of the
Directory.
of the Family assisted by full corps of experienced
and competent officers in the Boarding and Academ-
ical Departments
The session of 1859 will open the last WED-
NSsDAY in next September Registers with full
information, sent on application to Rev. II Fl
PHILLIPS. Stanton. Va. ap 25-3m*
DRAWING, PERSPECTIVE, &o.-Ths
II undersigned respectfully Offers his services
in giving Instruction in Drawing, Perspective, Chiaro
Scuro. Skctching from Nature, &C., on the following
terms:
Private lessons of one hour at........-.... 81 o.
When taught in classes Of not less than FIVE
pupils each ............ Is
Night class, three times d wee *. for each
month, payable in advance .................. 2 o.
The use of teid instruments and top0s raphiasi
drawing Taught.
Refe euce: Rev Geo. Woodbridge.
Please leave orders or communications at the Ex
aminer Office. fe I6-tsl JOHN GRANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

ELY TRAPS Il will receive or FIR day
next, by steamer oa5okH a small lot of FLY
TRAPS. Those in want would do well to cali ami
leave their orders previous to that day. have the
promise of a small lot weekly until the demand is
Supplied
fhe above are larger aud better article thar
what have been selling.
Jc Its HENRY W GU ARIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE

a@4. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES
sfS53. The subscriber has on hand, at his Coach
Making Establishment, on Lombard Alley. between
dain and Cary, (ISth and lth streets) near the Co
iuuibian Hotel, COACHES, CHAfIOTEES, BA.
A0UCifES, BUG6IES, with and without tops AID
lULK ES all of his own make, of the best materials
and work manshir; all of which will be sold as low As
good work OF the kind can be i'll the city OF Rich
nond and respectfully ask q call from those In
gant of any article in the Carriage line rs am de
:erlninei TO make to order and sell at the lOwes
prices possible and all work sold, that is new, war
raDted MlCAJaH HANdUM-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

no x II o I E l. AND WATEkInG
Il PLACES.-THnS. r. PRICE &CO. are receiving
large quantities of 1914, ia and i24 QUILTS also.
COFFIN SHEETS and PILLOW Ca SIS, READY
HEMMED, which they will sell by the single one,
the dozen or the hundred at very low figures.
Their stock is now full for the SUNNI Trade, and
orders attended to with promptness and accuracy
TR PRICE 4 CO.
my25 Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

SWAN IL CO
CONTINUE TO DRAW A. USUAL WITHOUT
IarEkRUPTIUN.
SWNN 81 cos
LOTTERI rs ARE Legal, AND
AUrHunILED ~ THE
sTATEOk oEunoLA!
The late attempt to injure cur Firm has shown that
our LoTfnaiES Ans DRAWN FAIRLY
That our Przes are PAID PUNCTuALLYi and that
our schemgs are MpkE LIBERAL
than any Other Lottery in
the world
The following Schsfn will be drawn by 3. SWAN
&CD., Managers of che sparta Academy Lottery. in
each Of their Single Number Lotteries for July.
1885, at AUGUSTA, Ga, in public. under the super
inteudence NJ Commissioners.
CLASS % draws ON SATURDAY, July 3. 1855.
GAS, q draws on SATURDAY, July 10, is5a.
CLASS "a draws on SATURDAY July y, 1888.
GLASS - davis on SATURDAY, July %, 1858
CLASS ~ draws on SATURDAY, July 81, 1855.
~ Fhfh Plan OF SINGLk NUkba...
20 GOO TICKETS
FIVE THOUSAND -FOUR h NDRED AN
EI1uTY-FIVE PRIZES
Nearly Urse trt,s ~ EueTv Nm. hckcts.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
Monty MATTERs-EXCHANGE.
.FREIGHTs.

Since nHT last We ha to report enga gements o.
CaIG0es pi TO;eccO TO load ,bIps j Il Richardson
aud ,erro q "do at City Point for LivGeool, at IS
per hld. The ship Mary Russell has Eeen fully en-
gagged 10 load At Bermuda Hundred for i.ycIpo1l Al
Bus per hh { and l6s. per hAn hid Several small
Tessas aIsWan'ed 10 load FOR ports on the continent
u EnroT'e.
DOMESTIC The following are the present. rates as
Gear tWise freiuhts:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

l(e$r@|
a. ]
farm, atu|
BIidgs h]
IpOnd, b. |
rest fIor|
tains abo'
culffvatid
two storg
the ceiIad
barn. stal]
house and
copioussd
piled viii
able ior1
SOILS. ~
ty.and Al
pecu lar
ful and vi
children,
and attra|
t3it, and
applicant
Js 256|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

ASlN REWARD will be paid at the
I'''''' Bank of Baltimore for the turn of six
mites Of said Observation-Disclosures 81 900 zach
which were lost between the Bank aud Howard
street. j II CRABBE.
BALTIMORE. March 1853. NH 5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
BOARDING. &c.
THE CENTRAL HOTEL

BOARDING Mrs. c. F. PEGRAM,
- PARK HOUSE, Bank street, has now vacant 2
Iarge and desirable rooms, suitable for gentleman
aud hisiady. Location pleasant and convenient to
business. References required. fe 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

f.
sth aad ?
private =
I'd. The |
eth and ! |
The Stot |
tween Ci
ly neg ~
IL 81 ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
CALL AND SEE!

100 Grass Skirts-will be sold off cheap
Together With VARIETY of other articles, too tedi-
Gus TO mention All desire is a call from those who
wish purchase, and you may rest assured in get
tug good bargains tor our money. Tall and sec,
judge for yourselves bus what you want, and when
you reach home you will be satisfied with your bar
gain. AUGUSTUS MAILERr.
Jel9 No Al Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25

EISH, 81 300 bbis Halifax No Cut
u Herrings; 300 boxes Smoked Herrinus in excel
lent order, aud I50 bbis Condemned. which will
sell 'Ow t. close up con. ignmants.
JeI4 BRIDisURD CD on the Dock
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17

sumed IN this country by the same number The
Bishop OF Oxford, the other day, in high tones,
denounced the African and cody trade and called
upon her Majestys government to wash their
hands OF all responsibility in such monstrous crimes
against humanity. The Bishop of Oxford himself is
Wiberforce, and has inherited, of course, the
opinions Of his ancestors. Why could he not be
made to see the suffering and degradation Of Eng
lishmen? Why could he not devote his great name
and position to the removal of some of the burdens
from his own countrymenf They are nearer to him.
and he would receive their blessings direct. Be
sides all history shows that EnglishmeD, unlike
negroes, know how to appreciate benefits bestowed
upon them. England is the best field in the world
for the operation of the highest benevolence 1t is
the best field because there is real suffering
in England than in Africa. EngIshmen, too, suffer
more for food, education and human sympathy than
Africans. Englishmen not slaves, in technical
sense, but they dependent, in an absolute sense
They are appreciative, have more capacity to feel
wrongs, and, on the whole, suffer more than any
other people. They deserve more than any other
people; for, in all the history of that noble race,
they have never put out light or smothered fire
kndled in their midst. No thought is ever lost in
England. Then, would it not be possible for the
eminent Bishop of Oxford to do more for humanity
by looking to Englshmen than by gazing away off
amongst the Chinese and Africans?
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17
el,os3,54s 50

Thus show the entire appropriations for the present
fiscal year to be millions of dollars including the
construction of the sloopso and the interest
million Of collars debt not yet created and not q
hundred millions stated by Senator Crittendcn and
echoed and rcechoed through the country by the pari
san press
But the curious reader will desire to know how tho
figures are obtained by those who would deceive the
people by false statements. It il In this wise. The
revenues of the Post Office Department deposit
ed in the United States treasury and drawn out by
lar appropriations by Congress These appropriations
are in the ordinary language Of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated but the amount IL
appropriated out of any money In the treasury arising
from the revenues received from tie Poa Office Department
Nor does the Secretary Of the Treasury, in submitting
Congress his estimates Of appropriations required by
law include this Post Office appropriation 1t is mat
tor with which no has nothing to do and which lies
wholly within the control OF the Postmaster General
We Judge of things only by comparison. The appropria-
tons by Congress- are large small only in comparison
with appropriations heretofore made This IL fair rule
Never before the appropriation for the Post Office
Department made out of its own revenues set down to
the expense of the government Postmaster General
Brown asked and obtained permission to expend ga
900 900 of the of his department. even in
the reckless Of 1840 it supposed that this
expenditure item to be charged in the bill Of
travaganccs against Mr. Van Buren, The deficiency of
So 500 900 comes out Of the national treasury and Is
Of course of the items in the list of appropriations
Mr. Crittenden would charge that list also with tho $l4
900 900 which Is appropriated out OF the Post Office
fund Such charge Mr.. @. knows would be erroneous
and without precedent
Then again, the Secretary of the Treasury In his
nua letter to Congress- reported unexpencd balance
In the treasury Of SIG 1886 5ss 35 which the opposition
claim should be added TO the appropriations and swell
the sum- in order to show the extravaganza Of the pres
cnt democratic Congress This H. indeed horse chest
nut logic. black-repubican Congress made lavish
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17
TRAGEDY IN TENNESSEE.


IRON the trenton (Tenn) Journal
The most revolving murder it has been our misfor
tune to hear occurred in the vicinity Of Dyersburg
few days since. Two men by the Of Vail and
Spcer, gentleman and his oyerseer were inhumanly
butchcred at the house Of Vail by man calling himself
Melton. They had been engaged in the wood-choppng
business and by appointment, met at Wallis house for
settlement Melton the evening previous, bad borrow
ed Walls gum for the purpose Of hunting and during
the afternoon visited store at Key Corner where he
purchased some buckshot and clothing the latter Of
which, it is supposed he deposited in at the
river, as they were not afterward.
Vail and Spcer awaiting the arrival of Melton
when he came up and without any provocatios, dis
charged the contents OF barrel Of the gun ut Spc
killing him instantly. He turned tho gun then upon
Vail who was supplicating for his life and demanded
his money Vail promised to get 1t for him. and was In
the act Of going after It, when Melton Aired upon him,
shattering his arm Vail Immediately fed into the adj
joining field whittier he pursued and ovcrtaken by
Melton, who battered his brains out with the breach Of
the gun The iend next returned TO the house. and de-
maned Of Mrs Vail all the money in the house who
was forced to hand him MIR. VS. pocket book from
which he took papers and hundred dollars in
money. Melton made his escape and at last accounts
had not been arrested.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17
AN INTERESTING DISCO VERY.

We it stated upon what may be considered reliable
authority that thirty thousand Christians have recently
been found upon island north of Celebes 1t has been
rumorcd for time that there there Christian poo
pc forgotten and forsaken which, however yet possess
ed three Bibles and continued steadst in the faith
When missionaries first landed the island they met
with school teacher and his pupils who repeated in the
Malayan tongue, As the hart panteth after the water
brooks, panteth my soul after Thee, 0 Lord r.
No Bibles were found but the most precious promises
of the Bible written upon the bark Of trees They knew
the Apostles Greed and the Heidelberg Catechis and
had Christian customs Twenty churches and schools yet
existed Through the fundamentally of Pastor Hedng
founder of the Magdsen Asylum at Seenbec and chief
patron of Inner Missions In Holland four missionaries
who had been educated under the venerable Gossner
sent out, and three thousand persons baptized
This is certainly most interesting discovery The
island which these Christians found belongs to
the East Indian Archipelago The Dutch have for
had political rule in this region This may for
the original introduction of Christianity among this
pe and for the fact that tho Heidelberg Caechism was
still found in their possession. But STILL the particular
time and circumstances in which this introduction took
place may well challenge special attention and elicit
vcstgaton from those who have the leisure and facilities
for prosecuting it--Goman Reformed Messenger.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17

HALIFAX, July i6.-The steamships Canada and Arabia
have both arrived here The Canada hnd strong westerly
winds during the whole passage Neither Of these yes
sells anything of the cable fleet
The Canada detained outside the harbor 55 hours
by dense fog
Tho main points of her commercial have before
been received, via Cape Race.
The British revenue of the last year iell OFF over IS
600, 900. 4f1a
The judicial committee Of the Privy Council have af-
frmed the decision of the lower that the steamer
North American liable for damages in her collision with
the ship Leander.
The demand for money in London on Friday was very
active at full rates.
The circulation Of report that the laying of the cable
was nearly completed sent up the shsSes $500
The Montenegrin affair has assumed serious aspect
France will send her ultmatum to Turkey nnd If not
satisfactorily answered. the French force in
Adriatic will be Immediately increased
great sensation felt at Vienna BY report that
Russian ship Of had joined the French feet In the
Adriatic. AiN
Gen Concha bad complained 10 his government of the
English insults in Cuba. 1t In stated that Spain will de-
mand explanation from England concerning certain
insulting speeches delivered in Parliament
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17

appropriations for the last fiscal year democratic ad
ADMINISTRATION declined expanding the whole amount and
reports surplus That surplus is charged as an
Item OF extravaganza against the present Congress Bv
such process of reasoning Mr. Critenden will probably
DC able TO convict every succeeding Congress of exray
ganee, as the same unexpended balance will no doubt
be reported from year TO year. until il Is again returned
to the treasury.
In the above estimate have not included few small
private appropriations which made the last ses
sion including In the aggregate perhaps more than
three hundred thousand dollars Let the politicians take
notice. We have furnished them with the fact.
Misrepresentation will be without excuse. o
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17
THE ACTUAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT FOR 1852.
Correspondence Of the New York Times. ]

WAsHlNGIOS, SATURDAY, July ~, 1898
1t seems now to be admitted fact all hands, that
the next presidential fight will he upon treasury stas
tics, and that ''nggerism will be overslaughed. Such
being the case it will be matter of importance to both
the democracy and the opposition to have correct data
upon which to build their platforms Mr.. Crittenden
perceive led off in the fight Ivy announcing at Coyingto
that Congress- at its last session. appropriated nearly
hundred millions of dollars for the support of the second
year of Mr. Buchanan administration This was the first
gun in the great battle of 1860 and both parties may
be disposed to take all advantages have prepared the
following statement Of appropriations having had 'the
time and material for making close examination of the
subject The statement is correct in every particular
and challenges criticism.
While the parsans are hurting their thunders Mt each
other it will be well for the people to be furnished with
the plain TRUTH that they may draw their own conclu
sons from the premises shall deal in no .supposi-
tons nor ''why notss but give the figures in detail
taken from the highest official sources
Statement Of appropriations made at The late of Tie Thirty
M Congress for the support Of the federal government for tie
\ yedr eyadip0 June 30 1859. t@5fs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17
THE ARMY AND M VI.

Our readers will remember that court martial was
recently in session in this city for the tidal Of Commander
Boutwell, U. s. NJ, certain charges and specifications,
involving disobcdence of orders while under Commodore
Mervn, in the Pacific squadron, which were brought
against him by the Navy Department The court con-
cluded its session several days ago, but the decision is
just made public. 1t appears that Com. b. was
found guilty all the charges and specifications, and
sentenced by the court to be dismissed from the service
President Buchanan has however, mgated this punish
ment by ordering In its stead the suspension from the
service Of Com for five years, furlough Star.
The second daughter of Hon. John A Quitman, Miss
Antonia was married the 29h ult at Mississippi to
Lieut. William g. Lowell, U. s. NJ The Rev. J. H. In
graham was the officiating clergyman.
The United States -fgate San Jacinto Commo-
dore Tatnall Commander Bell, was at Hong Kong May
5th.
The United States soops- of Jamestown Comman-
der Kennedy, and Plymouth, Commander Dahlgren,
were cruising off Hsvannah, sth inst.
The United States steam frigate Wabash Commodore
IAvaIlette and Macedonian Commander Levy, have
ceiycd orders proceed their original cruisers the
Mediterranean.
Not far from two thousand at present employed
in the New York navy yard. stone building slip
is in contemplation The work the st. Louis Is rap
idly advancing and 1t is confidently expected that she
will BIO ready for launching by tho 5th Of August.
The Savannah Is ready to receive her The Sabine
will BIO ready in about two weeks.
Thirteen hundred employed at the Charlsstown
navy yard engaged upon the dry dock extension the
machine shop, and the ship Hartford The 'sIAvant
is in the dry dock undergoing thorough repairs. The
Hartford Is nearly ready for launching but will remain
upon the ways until the completion of the engine which
will not probably be forthcoming for year. ~ the co
tractors secm In no haste to finish the job.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17
Markets.

New YoRK, July l6.-Cotton Is frmsales of 2 900
bales. Flour is heavy-sales of IA 800 barrels State
S. so a SO IS; Ohio 81 60 a 81 rs. Wheat is quiet
sales of 60 900 bushels western red 81 03 white 81 06
a$l 10. Corn Is rmsales of AZ 900 bushels white SO
83 cents; yellow, 80 cents Pork is firmm SIG IS
SIG 70. Lard is firm at LII LII cents Whskey is
firm at "a cents Sugar Is buoyansaes of 3, 900 hogs
heads closing cent higher Orleans, cents ;
Muscoyado, 81 a u cents. Coffee Is steadysales Of
1000 bags at auction at ola II cents for Rio Spirits
turpcntino dull at 43 "A cents Rice il firm at 81
cents. 3lf
BALTIMORE, July lG-Flour is steady and unchanged
Wheat is steady red, 81 Is white 81 20 ST 80
Corn is very firm, but without change. Whiskey is
steady Provisions frmer
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-17
Disastrous Railroad Accident.

New York, July I6--Ihs morning the express train
from this city for DHnkirk met with most disastrous
accident When Shin Hollow seventy five miles
from this city, the two thrown an
embankment thirty feet high and smashed caused by
the breaking of rail. Five persons were killed, viz
Mrs Adam Ray, VIM. Childer "a boy,) H. Wood, child
Of Mr. Louis lay of New Orleans, and child Of Mr..
Brown Of Tioga valley Forty seven passengers were
wounded-some of them fatally. Mr. Lay and wife, of
New Orleans, slightly injured. Mr. and Mr..
Brown, of oga valley badly hurt. Nearly all the
passengers who able went westward this morning