davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12

SPECIAL NOTICE TO SHEPHERDS,
SlllPPEBS by the Baltimore Boats, and by tim
- rhe New York Steamers, are respectfully l
reQuesed furnish their cons enees' names each
day ticket and tobacco are requested IL
aid brands of their tobacco each ticket also &C
companying each load.
LUDLAM & WATSON,
March LIT Once opposite Steamer WharveI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12

VIRGINIA, 10 wit:-At Rules held In the Clerk.
V Office of the Circuit Court OF Northumberland
County, on Monday, the tfst day Of March, 1858:
Joseph W. DUNCAN, liz AssUNrsIT AID UPON AN
7. J ATTACHMENT Returned TX.
The object of this suit Ia of Richard r. Pes.
burg the defendant the OF hty doars with nteres
thereon from the first day Of January 1859 until paid in
damages And II appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the defendant 10 nonresident of the State OF Virginia:
motion Of the plaintiff, by counsel ordered that
the said defendant do appear here within month nf.
due publication OF this order and do what s
to protect his interest: aud that copy Of this order be-
published wcek tor Tour successive weeks, in the
Richmond Enquirer, newspaper published in the City
Of Richmond and that another copy thereof be pos ted
the front door of the Courthouse Of said County the
irst day the County Term
March 4-cw4w Al BRENT. C. C.. C.
NOTICE
A CALLED m.e,inE Of }he Stockholders Of the James
city on "Wednesday the Gath March, 1885, at y o'clock, P.
n.
APPOINTMENT OF PROXY
Know all men by these Presents that we the suLscrl.
hers being Stockholders in the James River and KnHwH
Company, do hereby constitute and appoint -
each Of us ia all General Meetings Of the Stockholders Of
ssid Company held Within six mouths from aud after the
date hereof when not personally present repre-.
scented by other Proxy with full power und authori
~ At such General Meetings. 10 give such vote votes,
and TO do such net acts, each OF could give
do. member Of the said meetings, if per.
sonally present. aud do he.:by Tatiiy aud confirm
whatever vote or aTi aets said Attorney may
lawfully gye or do for u.s. In pursuance OF the authority
hereby conferred upon him.
Witness our hands and seals. this - day Of --
one thousand eight hundrod and -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12

law PARTNERSHTP.
wM. ,. WATSON SAINT. T. BAYLr:
WATSON e. BAYLY,
TTORNEYS At law,
DRAC7ICE in all the OF the city 0f Richmond
Il and counties of Henrico aud Chesterfield.
VIM. +. Watson United States Commissioner and Com.
missioner in Chancery
Samuel T. Bayy, Commissioner nf United Ststes Court
of Claims, Comnssioncr OF Deeds. etc, and Notary
Public.
Office on Bank street, in Goddn's Building.
Jan 4-6n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12

LANDRETH = FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
lust received full assortment Of Landreths Gcnu.
- inc Garden Seeds The public respectfully In.
vited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
especially the trade, liberal margin will be allowed
them.
Below We umerate few Of the kinds, viz:
Extra Early Peas Extra r Beet
Early Frame do Early Turnipdo
Bishops Dwarf Prolific. do Long Blood do
Royal Mnrrowfat do Mangel Wur,zel do
Early York Cabbage Early Frame Cucumber
Large do do Radish
EARLY Oxheart do Spinach
Large Late Drumhcsd do Tomatoes
Flat Dutch Go Onion Se>s
Tom Thumb Peae, Sc
CHURCH 4 FLEEING,
Feb ~ Main street.
NEW GOODS
WYE invite attention to th, following
PLAIN do do do do
Paris Muslin Sets do do
Embd Cambria Sets do do
Black Grape do do do
Black Grenadino do DO do
Grape Grcnsdipe and Muslin Mornings
Collars
0dozen Aleyanders lid Giovss. all colgrs
Printed and White ssHeeu', for Boys Clothing
Plsin and Plaid Nsukiuetts, do do
go pieces English Prints Spring styles
100 de Blesrhed Shirtines, at I'd
100 do do do at Toe
CHRISTIAN g. LATHROP,
Feb Ia Ats9, Main At.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-12

NEGRO CL0TRTNG-NEGRO GOODS.
VNHOs z. PRICE g. co.. In addition to New
Il and Elegant Fancy toods are getting in Tor those
who make ouch things up early large supply OF Domrs
tic Goods for Negroes and Out Servants. to which they
would call the attention Of Farmers and others.
Heavy Osnaburgs Stripes Bro Coons, 81, 7-s and Al
Do do Paids Bleachcd do do
DO Peni,eniiary do Brown Jeans fwlsi
Do Cottonsdes German Burlaps
Do DENNIS Domestic SiinShHms
Do Mixed Jeans fhoctaw Stripes
WHchusett Mixtures Farmers' Dri
Furniture elils Apron Checks, &C., &c.
VI" Cotton Osnaburps, &c, DC.
A of which they pledge themselves to sell by the yard
piece package the owest rates such Goods be-
sold for IN any citybn the country, , ,n,o,
March 4-c&dts I. X. PRICE 4 co.
LEWIs Hill
DRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, attends to
Il the sale Of Wheat, Flour Corn and Tobacco, and
sontinuesto HIRE OUT NEGROES.
Othcs 18th street. Gallcgo Mills. Richmond.
Va Dec4
OOYs CLOTH COAT, At SJ C4aH-Aavinp
ID on hand too many Boys' Cloth Frock Coats to 1T
Roys from ten to twelve years old Will "ner the entire
lot FIVE DOLLARS each cash only, usually sold for
"a or 60 The goods warranted perfect and sound
and offered foF the above reason Call At ia Main st
N. R.-Also u few Cas- Goats. at 81. MarchJ
RLIDE ISLAND GUANO.
WYE are now receiving cargo OF this valuable ter
w tiser Il brought leland in the Pacific,
and the only Guano yet discovered which compares ia
yorably with Peruvian GuSno 1t contains IA per cent OF
Ammouis aud other valuabl. fertilizng properties Its
value fertilizer believed by able Chemists to be but
greatly reduced rates The analysis he at our
office Farmers and dealers invited 10 call and ex
anime for themselves. z. H. SKINNER CO.,
Feb IL Cary street
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03
LEATHER

EMBRACING SOLE LEATHER, KIP, ic AIF AND
MOROCCO SKINS general asso ortme mt o fLININGS,
MAKERS FINDINGS. oGfdT TIr'fft7lrii I'll
The above Stock we are dete rmin dto selILo-s Err
than can behad elsewhere. Come every body Give
US call and YOU will be to be pieased and ind
that the abOyeis isno HUMBUG. In connection with
our goodsfrom abroad, we keep constantly on hand
work of our own MANUFACTURED, which we w rrnnt
asdo we all our goods, (good in every respect) Gus.
tom work done toorder short notice arid In the bes,
possible style. ,, etg.t1, a. D.& C;IESYJ
Lancaster. September, 10, 1857. 1911
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03
HARDWARE AT GREAT BARoAlNs!!
CheRperthan ever before offered In
LancasteF.
JOHN EElN0ER

the Hardware busIness and In addition 70 hiA al
ready largo stock, s daily receiving, direct from
the Manufacturers Imporsrs, large purchase Of
ofthe most extensive 10 be found IN ths mAfket His
faellitesfoF purchasing aud arrangements with Manu-
aeturers, which arc any, viii enable him TO
oer all descriptions OF Hardware price, tAan
aHVOthsr sstabiis AIsnt. The attention Of FARMERs
and 10 invited 10 the extraordinary induce
mentsnow held out TO them In the way Of great bar
Forest they will be certain 10 call and oxnmne his pr
eesbcfore purchasing elsewhere. BY close attention
10 business and by constantly keeping hand full
and complete asscrtmentand the 6eSt goods,he hope
tosecure aaFge share ofthe patronage ofths Farmer
and Mechaniesoflh the county, ~ ~ e,elr' ~
Aprtle6s IeS4, > IA IA ., ...,-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07
Oramon nuts Kansas.

Whilst SO much is sad about poor bleeding
Kansas it. is a remarkable fact that not word
is said about Oregon. And yet Oregon is about
to ask admission into the Union in precisely the
same condition. The objection is made to Kan
sas, that the Lecompton Convention did not
submit the leRole Constitution but saw proper
to submit only part oft, the matter Of slavery,
which was the only great question of dispute
The Convention orc regon dill not submit the
whole Constitution. but submitted 5ige distinct
propositions, for the people to vote upon, one
being the subject OF slavery foo, but not word
is sad about the latter. and when Oregon does
ask for admission probably not the least obiec.
ton will be made against her reception. Why
then the great difficulty about kansas" unless
the unhappy agitation mustHe kept up to strngth-
en- and to bolster up the designs and fortunes o
political demagogues?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07

How the Real Feeling of the Free
State Men OF Kansas Is kept I'm
der.
There are in Kansas thousands Of Free-State
men who do not sympathize with the violent
and turbulent spirits Of their own party, and
who would really rejoice to know that Kansas
was State Of the Union, even with the Lecomp-
ton constitution, as much as they may dislike
that instrument There are few men there
who seek notoriety, and will have it at whatev-
er cost to the quiet and prosperity of the Terri
tory. These are they who have discouraged
voting, who have intimidated those who wish
to vote, and who, in some instances have de-
stroyed the ballot-boxes, after Free State men
had voted. The peaceable, quiet and orderly
portion have been under the terrorism of that
class, apparently apprOvers of their violent
course. The following extract from letter to
the Chicago TiIJmue-a violent black republican
shetland dated Lawrence, March 10, 1858,
will yindcate the truth of what we say. The
letter is headed, "The Tories and Doughlaces
ofthe Free State party;"
Prominent men in Leavenworth have recent
ly written to our delegate in Congress to with
draw his opposition to the LecomptOn Con-
stitution, as it was their choice to use it. But
the fact leaked out before the letter left town,
and thunderbolt ofcurses fell upon the head
Of the Eauthor, which induced him to destroy
the letter: consequently it was never sent
Such men will be remembered as fast as they
are known. The author of that letter could
not get five votes for any office in Leavenworth
county, except from National Democrats, alias
Pro slavery men. Such men are in every
county in Kansas; some Of them are here as
the pensloned missionaries of the administra-
tion, laboring diligently for their appostatc mas
ter.
lfa Free State man is found who thinks that
no harm, but good, could come to Kansas by
her admission under the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, knowing that iu two or three months they
could have new Constitution, if desirable, he
is Immediately denounced as "a tory and dough-
face Free State man." or ''pensoncd mission
ary of the administration name that will
operate as a mad-dog cry, and secure for him
the bullysm Of the class to which we have re-
fered. He would be an object to be hunted
down, just as those Mormons are, who wish to
escape the tyranny of Brigham Young. We
solemnly believe that Congress could not do a
better act for Kansas and her worthy citizens
than to admit her Immediately into the Union
as State Gin. Eaq.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07
TheIr Future Position.

The following call for black republican con-
TentiOn, which we clip from the Cadiz RePuJli-
ouH Of the 24th ult, shows eonclusively that the
Black Republicans count the Douglas dissenters
as men Of their own SIXTH and kin"
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republicans Of Cadiz township are re-
quested to meet at the Probate Judges Office
in Cadiz, on Saturday he 27h ms, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, for the purpose ofputting in nomination
a ticket to be supported at the ensuing Spring
election. All opposed to the Lecompton swim
die are respectfully invited to attend.
Three years ago these Black Republicans, in
their calls for conventions, invited ''all opposed
to the Kansas Nebraska bill y but now they say
"all opposed to the Lecompton swindle," as they
are pleased 10 term the Lecompton Constitution
Verify this is progressive age.-Pdn IPaf Con-
stitution
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07
Mormon Traitors ln the Camps
News from the arnly.

The n. Y. Tribune has a letter from Camp
Scott Utah, dated January 81, which gives
some interesting incidents of the doings there
and about, worth condensing. The mail from
the States had just reached there-only eighty
days on its way; but its conductor was lor-
mon, named Thompson, who is suspected Of
having robbed it of the letters intended for
Brother Brigham, and, with others, was regard
ed as a !"traitor in the camp" The letter says;
Since Thompsons arrival here he has been
recognized, by gentleman who formerly resi-
ded in Salt Lake city, as Mormon; and he is
most undoubtedly one of those whom Brigham
sent to try and obtain situation in some Gov
ernment train to act as a spy There is no
doubt but that the mail was opened at the bridge,
as it contains but three letters for Brigham
Young, and the last contained thirty or forty
Brigham has in his possession complete set
of brasslock postoffice keys, belonging to the
Salt Lake city postoffice, and there would be no
difficulty, therefore, IN opening and closing the
sacks. The road from here to the States our
expressmen report as being in excellent condi-
ton and free from snow. Mr.. Thomson will be
taken care Of
The whole camp was thrown into excitement
last night by the report Of the escape of the
Mormon prisoner, Stowell, together with cor
poral, who was in CONTINENT on account of
some msdemeanor. They were in charge of
the guard OF the Tenth Infantry. just ailer
dark they obtained permission to 90 out Of the
tent, on some excuse or other in charge of a
sentinel. They had no sooner reached the
bushes which line the creek near the guard tent
than they started and ran, and although heavily
ironed with cha ms extending from one foot to
the other, they succeeded, in the dark, in con-
ceaing themselves in the bushes and making
good their escape. The sentinel who was sent
to watch them fired upon them when they start
ed to run, but without effect. Several compa-
nies were Immediately ordered out in pursuit
and the bushes were thoroughly searched, with
out success. During the night several bodies of
men were sent out, with ten days provisions, in
several directions, in order to rctake them il
possible, in whatever route they might take
Up to this time, however, no trace has been
found of them. 1t is reported that Howard, a
Mormon-who was arrested on the Sweetwater
and confined on charge Of treason, but against
whom the Grand Jury found no Indictment, and
who was, consequently released week ago and
ordered to leave camp--was seen in camp yes
terday morning and afternoon; and it is more
than likely thar he was connected with the es-
cape ofthe prisoners, and furnished them hor-
seS.
Stowell is an adjutant in the Mormon army
and was taken prisoner on HAMS Fork, togeth-
er with Col. Taylor. StoWell had on his person
at the time Of his capture, several dispatchas Of
a most treasonabe nature, from Brigham Young
and others, to the Mormon forcess0h Green riY-
er.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07
Fits! Fits!l Fitg!!!
DIR. HANCE'S VEGETABLE r EXTRACT
EP LIE p TIC PILLS.

For the CHro Of Fas, SPaSms, Cramps and all
Nervous and Constitutional DiseaseS.
DERSONS who are lahoting under this distress
4 luo r,rlady will find DR.. HANCE'S VEGE.
TABLE rt'lLEC TIC PILLS to be the only rene
edy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling
Pits.
These Pills posseas specific action on the ner
yous system; and, although they are prepared espe-
Gully for the purpose of curing Fits, they also
0ofespeciul benefit for all persons afflicted with
" norves, or whose nervous system has been
Frustrated or shattered from any cause whatever II
In Chronic conpalnts or diseases Of long standing
superindueed by nerv ogsness they are exceedingly
beneficial.
Price $3ferbox, or two boxes for s.. Persons
out of the city, enclosing remittance, viii have
the pills sent Them through the mail free Of postage.
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, No. loS BAITl-
.nORE STREET, Baltimore, Md, TO whom orders
from all parts Of the Union must be addressed. pos
paid [ma23, '57-lyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07
Statistics of GnE;lnt Mortality ian tVac
United States.

We know not how it is with others, but to
us there is something peculiarly melancholy in
she sickness and torfi oig children. U-
able to describe the character of their suiFerinrs
with the precision and intelligence requisite for
correct diagnosis, their complaints are fre.
quently misapprehcnded by the physician and
they fall sacrifice to nal treatment. We new
cr glance at the weekly census ofdeaths "under
ten years. in the New York papers (and it al :.
ways amounts to more then half the entire num-
bcr,) without a sigh, The stereotyped aphor-
ism chat ''whom the Gods love die young" does
not reconcile us to this wholesome blight of the
opening buds Of humanity, inasmuch as We be-
lieVe that better understanding of the causes
OF disease in children would save thousands Of
infant lives and an untold amount Of pain to
those whose tender frames are so little able to
contend with it. The fact cannot be denied
that much more time, skill, and attention are
devoted to sick adults, than to sick children,
and yet tie very helplessness Of the latter sho'd
give them stronger claim upon the resources
ef medical science. Besides, the ma]adies com
mon to the whole race, they are subject to af
fections almost exclusively confined to childhood,
and which, if neglected, or injudiciously treat
ed, are sure to entail serious consequences in af
ter life, il they do not lead Immediately to fatal
results.
In one ofa series Of articles recently publish
ed in the London "Bullctin of HEALTH ard at
tributed to a distinguished English physician it
asserted that intestinal worms are among the
most prolific causes Of infant mortality. The
writer attributes large proportion Of the com
plants Of children between the ages Of one and
twelve years to this primary source. We are
not prepared to say how far this opinion is cor
L : :. Il ~ ~
months, wide popularity has been obtained for
an article called KEEPS WoRM PAsTnLus,
which combine the merits Of specific for YER
micular disease with an attractive appearance
and favor. Ii the theory held by many medi-
cal men, that worms lie at the base of most OF
the affections Of the stomach and bowels TO
which children are subject, be correct, this prep
araton would seem to be an invaluable addition
to the medical gpertoire, as it is agreeable to the
juvenile palate, and entirely vegetable in its
cOlnpsstiou.-M y. Sun.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07

0TWe think it is hardly known even to the
most intelligent Ofour readers, how deep some
of the sciences are looking down into the mys-
terieS of creation. We knew there were won
derful discoveries in these times, and wonderful
uses made of them, but did not know the Chem
lists were initiating in their crucibles and even
surprising the most wonderful productions o.
organic life. During our visit to Lowell we
were introduced by one of their prominent citi-
zens to the laboratory Of DR., AVER, Gnventor Of
Cherry pectoral and Cathartic PiiS.) where we
were shown with generous frankness, his pro
cesses and his products. This master genius is
manufacturing the subtle essences of flowers
from tar and other vegetable substances. His
essence of OF Pine Apple, Strawberry, Checker
berry, Ounce, Pear Csnela, Cinnamon &C..
not only equal but they exceed in purity of fla
vOr, those vegetables themselves. His oil o
Winter Green is purer and of better flavor thar
any that can be gathered from the plant-and
yet is made by chemical composition from the
Hydro carbon in tar. His process is, to analize
The substance and find the ultimate atoms o
which it is made, then recOmpose them in the
same proportions which exist in nature Chris
ttQR AQU0cate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07
6aiddincss. rIeadncl,e. Nc.

These pains and dsagrceable feelings are eener-
ally SYMPTOMS of some other complaint; such as
dyspepsia. apoplexy, and various others, all of
which are caused by corrupt nOxious matter clog.
ging the vorous circulation; hence, a stream or rush
OF blood to the head, and by he excitement great
pressure on the brain. Giddiness headabhe, loss OF
memory, dimness Of sight, and various other com.
plants are the result Thus it will be seen that oil
the above painful and distressing maladies owe
their origin 10 the blood. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills are acknowledged to be the only medicine that
will thoroughly purify the blood They enter the
bllooc, and follow the stream of life on its Journey
through the system. They root out all founess
and impurity, and drive out every unhealthy OBJ
struction They should be taken every night in
sufficient quantities to operate briskly, by com.
mencing with tw pills on going to bed three the
next night, four the next; il the symptoms are not
removed, commence agar with Two pills and go
up again as before. Continue in like manner until
the blood Is thoroughly purified, and all pain and
distress is entirely rtmoVed.
Obtain one OF our Free Almanacs and read the
history of Dr, Morse's father, snd how the medi-
cine was introduced.
" BEW ARE of a counterfeit Of these Pills4-Y ell
low Wrapper. All genuine are in Blue wrappers,
with the signature Of A. ]. White & Ce. on each
box. Price 25 cts.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold BY all deal
ers in Medicines.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07

TINS REPUBLICAN PARrY--"What shadows
wo are and what shadows we pur5uc" The
republican party 50 recently in the flash ofinan-
hood, with youth and beauty, and blood and
muscle is now threatened with prostration and
death! 1t was not a planetary star circled
round by lesser oil,s, but brilliant comet, with
a very long tail, which itswitched about in a
most careless and frightful way. II belonged to
n3 system in particular. but was one Of those
bodies which seemed 70 have been made up Of
loose material thrown off from other systems,
and was destined either to disappear altogether
or be scattered into fragments and distributed as
dead matter, as they say in the printing office.
1t will be a curious commentary, if this ncbu-
lous mass Of American politics should be bro
ken up by collision with little knot Of
know nothing', and be absorbed by them
Yet such are the promises Just now. There is
no room in this country, any more, for the re-
publicans, if Kansas is taken away from them.
There is certainly propriety inthe republicans
going over to the Americans, because the lat
ter have at least one idea as a basis Of action:
the former having lost their stock in trade are
bankrupt in means and character.-W Wash. Ua-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-07
o1J-1'be Senate Bin hr tbo ,LImission

01~1hs Senate Bill Tor tho admission ol
Kansas was not agreed to in the House on
Thursday last. The opposition proposed an
amendment to the Bill which was agreed to by
vote of12O to liz. In this condition the Bill
went back 10 the Senate, and the amendment
disagreed to by the decided vote of 81 to "a
In such case the rule is to appoint committee
Of conference from each branch Of the Legisla-
ture to consider the matter. The committe
will no doubt amicably agree on some PROPOSE
ton for the admission Of Kansas during this
session Of Congress. The above vote in the
house is very close, and we have no doubt that
in order to have the question settled this con-
gress, that many OF those who voted in the house
to amend the Senate Bill will vote finally for
the admission. The Republicans of course do
not desire the admission of Kansas at this ses-
sion OF Congress. They desire to keep the ques-
ton open for political capital. In few weeks
we hope to receive the intelligence Of her ad-
mission into the Union on an equal footing with
the original States.