davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13
4 NEW ARTICLE FOR SMoKERs -

cREFNiEtF'S ANTl.NERN0TS CTGAsS.-The
rr,rt,r 1f these Cigars IN wing devoted muck time
and study experimenting upon tobacco, has at last
"-aIgfan pgsiuaiu an article far superior TO any
,s.,,.y vet offered 81 the pu"lic.
TlI,v hsyr already been introduced into the lar
,--r ..ilrs with entire success; having been pro
.lpr,si by the press TO be better article than
..,.u.rIs shtS 81 the imported ones, which opinion
.s, ~ 81 ppphsticaliy endorsed by conunolseuTs OF
i'.a weed
rh. Undersigned having taken the agency for
H., ClgArs would most respectfully inv lie all who
ul. wi,h tlr vh0IeSome. fragrant article, that 10
,,rr4nfoH sua will be found upon trial not to in
-.-p the health 20 ,aU and examine for themselves
lar sale wholesale and retail by
81 " COREY 4 co,
III el-lnN No Il2 Rrunh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

Thrty-one negroes, in Anderson District, s. c.,
sold on the lst instant, at an average price
of S733 %.
Gilbert Fleming, ON trial for the murder of George
Pye, Spartansburg District, S. c., last week, was
found guilty and sentenced TO be hanged on the
l1th of June next
James Morris was shot and killed at Augusta,
Ca, Thursday night, in an affray with Wm A.
Pardue.
San Antonio, Texas, was visited on the 29th ult.,
by hail storm and water spout, both doing much
damage.
IL is said that Southern Indiana is full of pi-
geons. There are millions of them darkepins the
air and covering the woods.
John Walsh, an old citizen of Baltimore, died on
Saturday last.
Hon. John Greig, ex-mem Der of Congress from
Western New York, is dead.
DIR. Church, member of the Canadian Parlia
ment. died very suddenly on the 5th inst.
Mr.. Thomas p Kettell, editor OF the United State,
Economist, Is about to assume the editorship o
Hunts Merchants Magazine, in place of the lat.
freeman Hunt.
A lad OF 10 years was lately married In the towY
Of Grand View, Missouri, to alden of the rip,
age of 7sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

ScA- SHERIFFALTY OF HsNRIoo.-TI Am
candidate for re-electi ton 10 tie Office of sHERIFY
Of Henrico. JN0. A. HUTCHESON.
de l9-dtde
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

From TExAs.-The Goliad (Tex) Express states
that the country between that place and the Rio
Grandeis almost covered with droves of horses aud
mule. from Mexico. the ship National Guard has
Just cleared for Liverpool with 2906 bales of cotton
the largest cargo ever cleared at Galveston. Some
eighteen wagons and thirty men passed through
Austin, few days ago, on their way to the Stalk
ed Plains. 1t is said that they making for the
Wichita mountains, where they expect TO find
gold In great abundance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

COLLISION BETWEEN THE U. S. STEAMER PowHATAN
AND \ DUTCH SHIP.-By private letter from on
board of the Powhatan dated Feb. 1st, learn
that that steamer, while leaving st. Helena for
Cape Town, on the night of thea30th Of January,
came into collision with the Dutch ship "Stad
Enchede," bound to Amsterdam. The accident
was unavoidable, owing to the darkness of the
night, and the injury done to the Dutchman con-
siderable. lie lost all of his head booms, includ-
ing the bowsprit, while the Fowhatan's quarter
boat had her bottom ripped ont aud the ship
hcrscfa pretty severe scraping along her quarter.
She returned to her anchorage and sent her boats
a detention of nearly! two days, she proceeded on
her passage 10 the Cape. Officers and all we'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

MURDER OF SIsTER.-At Murireesboro Tenn.
last week, VIM. Burnett killed Sally Burnett, his
sister. She had taken gun from him for fear of
his perpetratine soue mischief. lie followed her
as she was returning home from the house of
relative near by, and they passed clear
ing near, took up limb or pole about six feet
long, and using both hands he struck her with it
on the head fracturing her skull in; most shock
ing manner. She never spoke after receiving the
blow but fingered until about three O'Clock on
last Sunday morning, when she died Another
sister anG some other persons, we believe, were
In company with them, and witnessed the trans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13
g0yTHF GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
JAMES CLARKES
nLrI LLth 4 TEIl UEN L Z IlITIN

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in thecure Of
all those painful aud dangerous diseases incident to
the female constitution.
1t muderaes all eXCcsses and removes all obstruc-
tions. from whatever cause, ard a speedy cure may
la rsli .l1n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

Loss OF A PAcKEr.--The bark Wm. Chase, Cap
tain Dorray, from Charleston for New Orleans,
was lost near Nassau, IN. P.) recently. The VIM.
Chase had on freight about 600 casks of rice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

LATEST INDIAN NEws-Our sdvices from Fort
Myers inform us that Billy Bowlegs, with four or
five warriors and their families, is ready to emf
crate. Billy says his entire party are willing to
go to the West; he is allowed few weeks to hunt
them. We greatly fear that Sam Jones will not
accept the munificence of government before hav-
ing another bout with our soldiery-7aDlpe Ps-
ntnSitLar 3i inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

nv TiDENDS
THIRTY Five PER CENT
DF THE PREMIUMS rAID.
Those ulo paw CASH. receive their Div idends in
rASu Taos, who gite nots are credited on their
80 With The TlitRTY-FIVE TER CENT. DIV
iuENn. ~.
!rniS ....,.. -..,....-.,-. -,.r,r..s. t,fNa'N ~
Vaid f1r Losses. by dcEth...,.......- l7ei,St9 ~
rspitat Jan ASS.........,,...f 81 7&S,325 -
1,,r kautsa have been paid t. families living ift
~. ,,gnrany tcins PURIFY MUTUAL. those
.,,',1.ad m virginia share fUliy ia all benefits.
,s.Iat the 4 AGrUcy. Ne n Pearl street.
vIyl-tm KNOWLES & WAIFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

NEW GUKk IIF INEU NNNCF JDMPAN
MUTUAL SYSTEM
Capital, 1st JAN, 1855. 81 ,402, ,966 25.
The Trustees have declared dividend Of THIRTY
PER CENT. on all Life Policies that have been in
'orce twelve months prior to January st, 1858, and
SIX PER CENT INTEREST IN CASH on all di-
viiends that have not been paid Those holding
the certificates viii please call and collect the iDte-
rest which will be paid in cash.
Those desiring information on the subject of Life
Insurance will please call on the Agent, 1913 Main
street; for reference apply to either member OF
the Local Board-all Of whom are insured in this
Company
GEo. WYTHE MUNFoRD, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13
This act shall be in force from its passage.

REDUCTION OF CANAL ToLLs.-The New York Canal
Board have reduced the tolls on wheat and -four
from three mills to two mills per thounsand pounds
per mile, and also made reduction ON marble,
partly wrought, of one half mill; asO, reduction
on stoves and cast iron ware mill. These re-
dnctions require the assent of the Legislature
The Board declined TO answer the resolution of the
Senate asking its opinion to the effect Of hese
reduction Of tolls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

NEWS FROM RoME,--The Rev Father ILeCker was
expected 10 leave Rome for this country during
the past week. 1t II stated that, upon memorial
and representations offered it has pleased his lio.
lincss the Pope to apart, and release from their
previous connexion with the congregation of the
Holy Redeemer, the Rev. Fathers walworth, Hew-
It, DeshoH and Baker together with Father llecker
to the end that these missionaries may. in the fu-
ture in the past, devote themselves to missions
according to the exigencies aud circumstances of
this romntrY.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

CoNFRaEr.-The United States Senate has confirm
ed the nomination of J. j Simkins as collector of
Norfolk, and the following surveyors of customs:
William ii. Richardson, Snow Hill Maryland. vice
Charles Parker, deceased Champe u. Thornton,
Port Royal, Va, re-appointed; G. W. Merchant,
Dumfries. Va. reannointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13

E1rCurloSs.-Anderson and Richards, two color
ed men, we're executed together at Lancaster, Pa.
on Friday, for the murder of Mrs. CARRIER and Mrs
Ream. They made no speeches at the galows
Anderson has made a full confesson. which is to be
Published. lie confessed that they murdered Mrs
CARRIER and Mrs. Ream for 1915 cents, which the
wanted to procure pint of whiskey, and that
both were drunk when they committed the deed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sa- TIK MUTUAL BENEFIT"'
LIFE EISsURANCE COMPANY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

The members of the Republican Association of
the IXth Ward are called to meet this evening at
with respect to Member OF Congress. Let us ex.
hort every member that Association but especially
those favorable to cancellation, union and victory, to
be promptly on hand at said meeting and insist on
fair discussion and then vote by Yeas and Nays.
Let nothing be conceded to bullying nor to windy
pretcnse, but let each member Of the Association
indicate by his vote the candidate whose nomns-
ton and support will in his judgment, most con-
duce to the advantage of the Republican cause;
and let the vote thus taken, be spread before the
public 1t can hardly fail 10 subservs the great end
aimed at BY all true ncpuptcun,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

From the time of Aaron Burr, downward, this
State of New-York hiss been sufficiently fruitful
in sophistical demagosues and brszsn impostors.
Nor is the race yet BY any means extinct Amsa
]. Parker, the candidate Of the Doughface
Democracy for the Office Of Governor Of New
York, delivered. % Tuesday evening, at the Palace
Garden (s the name of the place Of assembly to
be taken indicative Of the sycophantic character
of the meeting collected there y . speech in the
highest degree characteristic Of himself and bis
party. Iu bold and gross falsshood, it came fully
I'd to the Aaron Burr staojarJ. though falling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

A remarkable caso has just been decided IN the
Brooklyn City Court, to the effect that single
woman can recover damages from married man
for breach of marriage promise. In the case
alluded to. the defendant, like many other scoan-
drels who fail to get their deserts, had deserted
his wife and played bachelor lover to German
girl Failing TO marry according to promise, she
sued him. and no had the cowsrdly meanness to
crawl of by saying that "A he had wife already
bis promise was an empty lie. The Jury thought
otherwise, and gave $4,000 damages. An appea
was taken, but the General Term affirmed the
Judgment. Married men who desert their wives
for more attractive faces. will do well to remem-
Der this case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
FREEMEN OF NEw-YORK! Il your Ward ,

FREEMEN OF NEw-YORK Il your Ward or
Township 0rganised' Do you know just how many
Republican voters live in it, where they may be
found and who stands pledged to see that those of
this and that neighbOrhood shall all be at the poll
before noon What provision have you made for
the case of a stormy, disagreeablo day Who will
receive the ballots for your election district and see
that they folded, made up into sets, and on the
ground by daylight of the morning of Nov. 2di
Republican voters if these matters have not been
attended to, We entreat yOu not to sleep without
having taken steps TO secure proper organization
of your district. Do your work at home, and then
speak to others Hours are precioas-let them not
be wasted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

While the elections already transpired give as
surance that the Republican ranks in the next
House Of Representatives will be strengthened by
the accession Of such men "a Thomas Corwin
snd Thaddeus Stevens, to whom We trust few
DAYS more will enable US to sdd the names Of
William Pennington, Charles Francis Adams and
Ehridge G.. Spaulding, and while the return Of
several such as Benjamin Stanton Israel Washburu
and Schuyler CoaX, assures US that the Opposition
in the next House will be- strong in talent in
integrity and industry. the nominations render
certain the retirement of many Members whose
counsels and services will be missed, and perhaps
none more surely than those Of Edwin b. Morgan
and Ambrose :. Murray Of our State, neither OF
them ready spcSkers-in fact, Mr. Murray has
never. within our present recollection addressed
the House, while Mr. Morgan has spoken rarely
aud briefly; but we believe no two Members have
more emphatically won and retained the esteem OF
their political brethren and the respect of the
entire House. Always frank in the assertion and
active in the propagation of Republican principles,
they have never forfeited the personal regard of
their political opponents and their withdrawal
from the House al the close Of the ensuing session
will be regretted by ninetenths Of those they will
leave behind them. We cherish the hope that
their services will not be utterly lost to the State
which they have alike served and hOnored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

Slavery planted snd rooted among them In sPt'e OF
their most earnest wishes and desires to tho con-
trary. The upstot OF Judge Parker's advocacy OF
the doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty u. TO sucec'
the people Of every Territory Of the Union to have
Slavery forced upon them st the caprice OF any
single STAKEHOLDER, and in spite OF the opposing
voice Of every other man ia the Territory In
fact, Judge Parker il as much traitor to the new
tangled doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty. which ne
pretends to espouse, az ne is TO the old-isshioned
Democratic doctrine Of human rights, and which,
with admirable malice, be- seeks TO pervert into
the cornerstone Of Slavery.
A third piece OF transparent talsehood. on the
par: of this Judicial aspirant to the gubernatoral
chair. is his assertion that the Sham-Democrscy.
to which he belongs il not Pro-Slavery party.
HE very statement Of his own case, his assertion
that the Sham Democrats are neither Pro-Shvery
nor Anti-Slayery. is conclusive against him.
In the contest between Democracy and despotism,
there cannot b. any neutrality. This is emphat-
icslly one of those cssrs IN which all who are not
for the good cause al against it. The pretended
doctrine of non-nter ;. nton is only one of those
pifFts VI udsttig WY VI "" N~a'""
occasions, John c. "a houn. the founder OF the
present Sham. D-moc Ay, was so urgent an advo-
cate. This pretended octrine of non-intervention,
a. Judge Parker peri, !y well understands. is only
a trick. pretense "a delusion. an artihce, 10
sham over the surrl der of Free Territory to
Slavery. The voters d. the State Of New-York are
not the fool, to be cfught with any such chat.
They understand Judke Amasa J. Parker and his
political confederstes Perfectly we'll They see in
them q set of mercensly adyenturers ready to sur
render the entire control of our national affairs
and the entire destneE OF all Territories TO the
Slave arstocracy on tie condition of being allowed
to share among themselves the Federal Offices and
emoluments of this State and City. We trust the
people of the State will show at the ensuing cleo
ton what they they think Of the Infamous hypo-
critics who do not hesitate to repeat the creed Of
Democracy at the verf moment Of betrayng every
right of human nature every principle Of justice,
every dictate of common sense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

the inevitable and triumphant Democracy. with 8
particularly large chaplet for himself Now, We
like spunk, and We uust say that the Prince pre-
sents contrast yrry much in his own favor 10 the
dyspeptic DIR. Revcrdy. who must watch over that
sensitive nature Of bis very carefully or be will be
doing himself injury in the next dangerous
month Of November.
We thought that the faahion Of lugubriosity had
gone out, and that our public men Of the Demo-
cratic party were about to show little pluck, and
affect confidence in the stability Of the Union,
even if they possessed it not. But they get worse
and worse. The Honorable Rufus Choate, a. We
understand now wears hair shirt, fasts for seven
DAYS together, aid spends all his leisure hours in
offering prayers for the preservation Of the uniou
The Honorable Edward Everett has been .
stranger to happiness for several years. And here
turns up the Honorable Reverdy johnson, BY not
little the most frightened individual in the Confed-
eracy. Now. We are for Il modicum Of fun. and
cannot possibly see the use Of lingering our eyes
shifting and trembling like boys afraid OF ghost
Care, too, which remorselessly killed the cat, VIII
kill these sensitive patriots unless they better con-
troll themselves We therefore recommend to Mr..
Reyerdy johnson some light purgative medicine,
regular hours, cheerful society, and REASONABLE
mental effort to rely just the least in the world
upon Divine Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
Accidents.

BOSTON, Wednesday, Oct " -.
A csnnsD prematurey discharged yesterday 49,
rating the surrender Of Cornwshs terribly lsosrstel
George w. Sanborn and Levi Elkins, who were ID -
act Of ramming down the charge; also badly woasS
Joseph Blake, who was in range Of the wsdding; -,
born and Elkins lose each an arm but It u HWY
that all may survive.
Austin Dalrymple, young man residing at No. 4.
Corner was killed near there last evening, IN ts"
Jump gu the train in motion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

What has become Of that towering Democratic
Pyramid" which was last year fsunted in the
faces Of the Republicans Of our State on the Of
our Election, beginning with "OHIO" at the
summit or apex and broadening down through
fifteen or twenty States to PENN Iva
MIA" at the base or bottom Has anybody seen
it lately Would reward produce it Couldn't
The ABsny AhIs furnish some tidngs OF the IN
timely Lost ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

Tsnr AT HARrYoRp.-There wa o trot q hssrs
Ct, on Tuesday, Of milo heats, around the -.
course on the ground occupied By the ~ ~
between the Granger hosss and Nelly ho.oo -
former winning by sboGtwo rods. T'me-sm 49,
a:36; the second, same Tine dead heAs; tn1''
fourth, 2:f3, in barnes.
Then Kate Franklin beet Bob Ridley IN Two
time s:53ts:5l,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

The DOylestorn Democrat, Pa, thus serrnonizes on
the recent overthrow Of its party:
The result in the State is as we anticipated we
beaten in almost al quarters, and have lost nearly
all our congressman, the House Of Representatives,
and probably the Senate The Ant-LecOmpton feeling
was so strong that il bore down all opposition, and
swept over the State Ike q whirlwind. In all the
annals Of politics, there has never been known
gr, alter revolution. We hope that the result will be
productive of good, and win teach rulers that
great principle cannot be deserted with impunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

A FEARrvL AccIDEST.-A thrilling accident oc-
CURED in Fiskdale Village, Sturbrdge on Monday.
Mr.. F'orence Mahoney OF Fiskdale was employed TO
clean out well, about thirty feet deep, tor sir.
Alpheus Prouty Of that village. He had completed
the job, and was ascending the well, at about q
O'Clock a. M, when the stones gave way and the well
cAvcd in, buryng him at the bottom. The neigbor.
hood was rallied, and 10 his rescue and labored
With intense zeal and perseverance, until about
O'Clock p. M, when Mr.. Mshoney taken out
alive. but his head was most horribly mutilsted.
When they came within few feet Of him, they could
cooverse With him, and learned that the well was
SlKse up with water and that it already running
into ks mouth. They spared no time in applying the
pump, and soon lowered the water and proceeded
vi&h their work in removing the earth. During the
last NV hour he was in intense sgony Of body and
mind. and, when relieved from his confinement, was
insepsibae for some time. He was carried into the
"a evrrvfhpg was done for bis conf, ut and resora-
tioe and hopes entertained by bis physician Of his
rscoycyy. Worcester Spy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

The city was all alive with anxiety last night IN
expectation Of news from the prize-fght between
Morrissey and Heensn. All the hsunts Of Dead
Rabbits, gamblers and thieves we're crowded with
the scum of fostering metropolis, eagerly gaping
at every rumor and as promptly consoling their
disappointment with cheap whisky. Nothing au-
thentic, however had been heard at midnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

A Know NsorHIys DEsocnAr.-Mr J. Augustus
Psse the Democratic nominee for the Assembly from
the Twenty Ward u stiu recorded on tho books
Of the Fifteenth Ward Know.Nothng Council q .
member in good standing Of the American Party"
Il he playing the Fernando Wood game With "ow
adopted fellow citizeusl"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
The Shoulder-Hitters at ALBANY.

ALBANY, Wednesddy, Ucc U ioA
The greatest excitement exists here 10 hrow tAs ~
suit of the fight between JOHNNY Morrisssy and Tho
Benicis Boy Some Eve hundred "ssstsmsa,"
mostly with short hair, broken noses and thos b0o&
are gathered around the telegraph Office, besssins
for information. The crowd is about equally divided
in opinion and each side is confident that thsx ohsn'
MON will be successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
I0Wa Election.

CHICAGO, "Wednesday. Oct. 90 teA
Returns from all the counties in Iowa but p;ns N
received.
In the rirs, Congressional District the Hoo Ssuad
r. Curtis, Republican, has ,i2l majority.
In the Second Congressional District, a. far ~ Nod
from, W. vsndeveer, Republican. has 1854 mAj~xr
The Dubuque Times claims the election Of Tie p
publican State Ticket by 5000 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

"Alls well that ends we'll" Our last telegrsphic
dispatch from Iowa asserts the election of the en-
tire Republican State Ticket BY 5000 majority
the reelection to Congress of Col. Samuel X. Cur
tbs by 800 majority, and the election of William
vandever (Republcsn), in the northern District
by 1884 majority. Even if these figures should be
354 only, we shall be satisfied. Judge Letting
wells gains in the eastern Counties would seem to
have been neutralizcd by gains for vsndever in
the west. There can be no further doubt that
Iowa is persisHntly, determinsdly Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

CoxrLIxESrAnr DrssrR-LaN evening Com
punentary Dinner was given at the PhiIsielphis
House, Bowery BY Gustavus A. Rsts the caterer for
the military at Staten Island, to the Officers of the
Eighth Regiment, Washington Grsys, Brgsder Gen
ers Hall and STAFF, Col. Duryea Of the Seventh Res'-
ueut and other military dgnitariee.