davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11
0PHCIAL NOTICES.

- Mn. DANsoRs OnArIos UPON THE
osisIs Asp CLAsxs or the Mo0xr yExsos AssouA.
fion. Mr.. DAWSON, Of Ca, win deiivef his able and
e,o0,,ant add @~e ~ tbs Metropolitan Hail. To-mor.
row fTHURSDAY) Evening", gebroary nth. ~ 4
oelock In the various cities where his GRAFTON has
already been pronounced, the newspapers have TEEN
nj with high encomiums. AZ tho object q the lec
claims and prospects OF the Mount Vernon enter
prise the Associntiou has fixed Is cents ~ the price
Of Observation-Disclosures TO DO obtained nc the door.
f. loft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11
Things I'm Petersburg



PETERSBURG, Feb. 10th.
There were few insignificant cases peiore rue
49, todsv runaway named Jacob, belong
inc 70 Mr. Cartwright, of your city, was appre-
hanssd and arraiened He said that he had been
away from home for some time, vegeta.ing on Ine
strength OF forged pass. little old frenchman,
wbo h a dealer in fruits, demanded justice for O
theft. perpetrsted upon his empty barrel reposi
torv. by a slave of Mrs. Mary Richie Being with
ont witnesses he was seut away disappointed,
leaving perfect halo of pdrbleda1 and les d'dttes
behind him. u,.
issued in day or two in an enlarged and entirely
new dress The newspaper to be issued by s. b.
Paul Esq. promises to be well supported. am
told that the proprietor has succeeded In securing
a very large subscription and advertising list
The time of its issue is not definitely determined
upon
and other caloric paraphernalis, are mostly dis
pensed with by the ladies, who still throng the
streets in large numbers.
The princjpaI excitement out of doors TO day.
has been nothing less than the sublime oratoricsl
and poetical displays OF abe celebrated soap
man" He attracted large crowds wherever he
vent and by considerable soft soaping, succeeded
Ia extracting paint spots and stray quarters from
divers old clothes put under experiment The
chief popularity of the soap man, Ia the very oare
habiliments in which he IL apparelled. which con-
ssts in an old fashioned cooked hat, top boots I'M
mentionables, a cross between the shanghai and
continental, and a coat with tail as long as the
Governors message and about twice as broad,
done up in brass buttons and soap tables
Tho police last night gave chase to two men,
who were seen, about II o'clock, to fire building
on the grounds of the Anderson Seminary. The
chase proved to be Intellectual. Suspicion rests
upon sundry members of the fire department, who
were out for "a run"
Commercial sffairs.look brisker to-day. The ar
tice of tobacco has gained, within two weeks past
fully one dollar per hundred pounds. The same
prices continue In the cotton, wheat and -four
market, as before quoted Everything looks ac-
tive. BEPPo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

Nm. +. FOSTER. xsa, 10 the Agent for the pAnI
psspAsou !. Nostdk. the circulation o. sne 49,
tAsrS having increAssd 10 IN extent demAna'ns - y
scnsl attention 70 its distribution the oo'ees'" '"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11
ma NOTICE.-For the accomm oda

sss ,xss NOTICE.-For the accommoda-
&Rtion of persons desiring TO be in Richmond
The ed February TO witness the Ceremonies OF the
Inauguration Of the Washington Statue, an extra
train will be run an Surdav, 2ist inst, leaving ths
Creek at o'clock NJ Also, one leaving freder-
icksburg on Monday, ed inst. at 5 u A. NJ.
Round tip tickets will be issued by the aget Il and
conductors for S3 from Frederic ksburg and stations
tins way good from the 10Th TO the 2ith day OF Feb
ruary inclusive.
Persons getting on at stations will procure their
tickets from the agents.
SAINT. RUTH,
Supt. Transportation.
0filee Il F&PRRCo
Richmond. FEB 3. 1859 I Il 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

INJUNCTION UPON THE BAY STATE MmLs.-The pc
tition for an injunction against the transaction of
further business by the officers of the Bay State
Mills Company, in accordance with the views OF
the meeting of stockholders on Friday, was pre-
scented to the Supreme Court, before Thomas. j
who granted temporary injunction, and ordered
hearing on the 18th of February, upon the ques-
ton whether the injunction shall be made per.
petuai. -BOstOn Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

AN AyALANCHg-An avalanche occurred on Mon
day last in the town of Montville Maine, upon the
farm of Mr.. Elisha Murray, coming in contact
with his house with such violence to break in the
doors and windows, throwing Mrs Murray up in
the floor, disIocating her shoulder and fracturing
both of her arms 1t filled the house with water
snow, and ice, making its way down by bursting
the partitions into thu cellar. 1t came with such
power that it swept path four or five feet deep
and some forty to fifty wide, carrying away stone
walls and fences scattering the stone and rails
over the field to the distance of forty or fifty rods
The farm Is situated the foot of the noun
Ia in called "IIog Back, - it being about the most
elevated land in the county of Waldo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

p@ AUCTION Whiskey
and q Furniture rhf M9EnI1SS AyyrspoRr Auc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Pb,t Of Rsehmosd, Feb. 10--HigA Hdtsv "a se'oc'.
ARRIVED,
Briv Bonito Hatch. New York, mdse and Guan0.
schr Naiad Parker, Baltimore. Pig Iron.
Schr. James w. L. sturgis. Scott. Eastern Shore.
Oats to Captain.
schr -Four sisters. Robinson. Eastern Shore. Oats,
to Captain.
SAILED,
Steamer Virginia, Kelley. Philadelphia. mdse and
passengers, H. Il. futile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

Nos Prizes Nos. Prizes Nos Prizes. Nos. Price
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-11

EAMILY FLOUR, Of the best qualify,
Il tried and approved. Also Extra super, suited
for retailers and Bakers: BUTTER, common to good.
both Roll and Firkin; also, White BEANS. and q
few bbls of very fine Apes. For sale by
W d TOMPKINS Il BRO.
IL Hat Basin Bank.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

BE GENTLEMEN AT HoME--There are
few families, we imagine, anywhere, in
which love is not abused as furnishing the
license for impoliteness. A husband,
father OF brother, will speak harsh words
to those whom he loves best, simply be-
cause the security of love and family pride
keeps him from getting his head broken.
1t is shame that man will speak more
impolitely at times, to his wife or sister,
than he would to any other female, ex-
cepting a low and vicious one. 1t is thus
that the honest affections vf a mans nature
prove TO be weaker protection to a woman
in the family circle than the restraints Of
society, and that woman is usually in
debted for the kindest politeness of life to
those not belonging to theirown household.
Things ought not to be so. The man who,
because it will not be resented, inflicts his
spleen and bad temper upon those of his
own hearth stone, is IL small coward, and
a very mean man. Kind words are cir
culating mediums between true gentlemen
and ladies at home, and no polish eX-
hibited in society can atom fol the harsh
language and disrespectlull treatment too
often INDUCED in by those bound together
by Gods own ties of blood, and still more
sacred bonds of conjugal love.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
Am Editor Tight,

We believe it is rare that editors indulge
in drop, but when they do, their readers
are sure to find them out. A Syracuse co.
temporary was called upon To record IL
melancholy event at time when his
head was rather heavy, and did iJup after
the following manner:
esterday morning, at 4 O'Clock p. A.,
a man with heel in uhe hole of his stock
ing, committed arsenic by swallowing a
dose of suicide. The inquest of theverdct
returned jury, that the deceased came 10
the facts in accordance with his death.
lie leaves child aud six small wives TO
lament the end of his untimelY loss. In
death we are in the midst Of life"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
TO BE CONTINUED.

RECIPE FOR THE BEST PICKLE EvrR
MADE.-A peck of green tomatoes, Sliced
sprinkle them with salt and let them
stard until the next day, when drain them
Then use the following spices one box
mustard, one and half ounces Of black
pepper, one ounce of whole cloves, ono
ounce of yellow mustard seed, one ounce
of allspice; put in the kettle layer of
tomatoes AMI onions alternately. Cover
them with vinegar; wet the mustard be-
fore putting it liz; let the whole boil twenty
minutes, and you will have pickles so good
that you will be pestered by all. your
friends, asking YOU tor the recipe.-C Gin.
GuEeue.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
d t I y
"oNLY a YEAR.

.
These tender and beautiful lines, from the pen c
RS. stowe, refer, We presume, 20 the melanehol
ath by drowning, about n year since, OF her son,
ung student OF 1no character and promise.
Ono year ago--a ringing voice,
a clear blue eye,
And clustering curlS of sunny hair,
Too fair to die.
Only ycar-no voice, no smile,
No glance of eye,
Noclustering curls CT golden hair,
Far but to die (! .,
One year ago-wbat Iov es what schemes
Fair into life
What joyous hopes, what high resolves,
What generous strifci
The silent picture on the wall,
The burial stone
OF all that beauty, life, and joy,
Remain alone
One year-one year--one little year,
And so much gone
And yet the even flow of life
Moves calmly on.
The grave grows green, the flowers bloom f'ir
No sorrowing tint of leaf spray
Sayshe Is dead.
No pause or hush of merry birds
That sing above,
Tolls us how col6ly sleeps below
The form We love.
Where hast thou been this year, beloved?
What hast thou seenY
What visions fair, what glorious life,
Where thou hast been?
The veil the veil 50 thin, so strong!
'TwiXt US and thee,
The mystic veil when shall it fall
That VIC may see
Not dead, not sleeping, not even gone
But present still,
And waiting for tho coming hour
or Gods sweet will.
Lord of the living and the dead,
Our Saviour dear,
We lay in silence at thy feet
This sad, sad year
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
WHOLE NUN MBER. $50


the best mapner we could, and assigned
reasons for our insisting ON the inlporLa.
ton, which there is no occasion to repeat
as they must occur to every gentleman in
the house a Committee of the States was
appointed in order to accommodate this
matter, and, after great deal Of difficulty,
1t was settled on the footing rected in tho
CONSTITUTIONS" Elliot, vol i, pp. 1856.
From the above, it appears that Tie .'rc-
llgious and political prrjudices" 81 the
Eastern States, were united against slavery
and tire sIave-tade; while the Middle
States and Virginia would make no propo-
sltion of compromise, aud even a Com
mittee of the States" found a great deal
of difficulty in agreeing upon clause
allowing the slave-trade TO exist for twenty
years Does any one imagine that the
Convention Of 1897 held with fancy Bu-
chaHan and others, that 'bIack mon
have no rights which white men are bound
to respect ?' If he does, let him read the
testimony Of Gen. Pmckney ii South Caro-
Iinian, and member of the Cons Jtutionul
Convention.
From a speech of Mr. Patrick Dollard.
in the South Carolina Convention, w..
quote as follows -: "The people of Prince
Frederick Parish, whom have the honor
to represent, arc Il brave honest, and it,
dustrious people. La the late bloody con-
test, they bore Il conspcuous part. when
they fought, blcd, and conquered, in de-
Tense of their civil rights and privileges,
which they expected to transmit untainted
to their posteri!y. They are really all, to
a man. opposed to this new Constitution,
because they say they have omitted to
insert Il Dill Oh rights thefeih' ascertalnlng
ana fundamentally establishing, the UNA
henaoie rights OF men, without a full, free,
ana secure enjoyment OF which there can
DC no liberty and over which 1t Is not
necessary that good Government should
nave control
Here we ind that the failure of the Con-
Nen'loh 10 insert bliI OF nights IN the
"ohstltuUon' ''ascerlalninS and tunda-
mentally establishing the unaIlenable rights
-o' men, rendered IT lnseperab'y obJec-
''ohaoie 10 the people OF Prince Freder-
'ck laFSh' South Carolina. This same
oDJection was afterwards urged by Mr..
0eHerSon' ana was the basis OF much OF
'he opposition with which the Constitution
met at and betore 1t adoption Surely u
people WHO were S" stFenuously favorable
10 The 'uhaiientble rights OF all men,
could not believe tina. one portion had no
rights which anolherrorlion WIS bound to
respect.
AS regards Georgia, we quote from the
Debates il. the- CoNvemtion of 1897, the
following speech Of one Of her delcpates
objects alone to be before the Convention
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

EH-One of the most amusing applic; :
tons of a provincialsm we have ever heard +,
was that ofa Southerner, who explained
his sum in addition, thus
add up the first colyum, set down the
units and tote the tens to the next colyum."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

E.D~Jim Snicks puts everything to use.
His wife has Il bald head, aud he straps
his razor on 1.-THE scamp.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

Sentiments Of Eminent Peu.lut oneuy
Statesman upon Negro Staperyj as re-
go1ds its WrOngS, aHd VioiotionS Of Hu-
man RightS; as u source IF National
WeokneSs; amt 0Sto its fnuL extinction
or ClL0litiOu
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.


l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered us wishing 10 continue
their subscriptions. :, ..y, 4. ,,,
IL subscribers ordor the dlscontinuance OF their
papers the publishers continue to send them un-
til all arreargqs are PAID. - 4. a. : ,,oy
~ Jfslbscribers neglect or refuse To take ther pa
pers from the Office to which they are hreet'u ihey
are held responsible till they settle their bill, ana or
der the papers discontinued. =, ...,,,o. ,,ooo
IL any subscriber removes to nnothcr place
wtho nj Informing tho publisher, and their paper Is
sent TO The former directions the subscriber is held re-
spoDsible. ,,,, ,,, ..r,sirct to take
new spnper from the oricc or removing ana ienVlhg
IL uncuied for Is priiua face evidence d" Intentions"
fraud. - - Dvrprtc1Nc.
pusness Ca rds, 6 lines or less one year, 81 0U
Ono saua re- thirteen lines or less three weekS On
Each subsequent insertion, , -
one square three months, 4: ""
One square six months, . ~"
One square one year, ~ 90
One-fOurth column one year, eE 9 00
One-half column one year, az o0
Three-fourths of Il column one year, 20 W.
One column one year.: JO w
Casual or transient advertisements must DC paio
for in advance. a., Ao ar ;,,so-
tionsinarked on copy will be continued until Tor
bid, and charged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

IL Il SsS 1sSn"}ti, @i;i,n .ss year, /: 's: g
OPNe paper will BE- discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the publishers
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
D- @. WHALEY. Surgeon Denllst

Hu,nmer's Building End Story, Rutland street,
Middeport, D. All operations pertaining TO the
profession promptly performed ladies waited
mon ~ their residence, II dssiTed. il
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
Mtaes Gonntg Grlcgrapg,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
II. "a. lantS GO Go.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

JOHN S. DAVIS, has his Planning Ma
chine, on Sugar Run, Pomoroy, in good order, and
constant operation. FlolIong, wHathGr-boardimnS' IN
6Gc., kept constantly on hand, I" I'LL or4ers. l-Io
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
JEWELKY.

W. A. AICHER, Matchmaker and Jew
eIcr. and wholesale and retail dealer in Natchcs,
Clocks Jewclry and Fancy Goods, Front ST. above
the Remington House, Pomcroy. Particeara
tion paid to repairing all articles In my Inc. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

TTEAM SAW MILL, Front street, Pom
,rov near Karr's Run. Nal r. Nye, PROPRIETOR
Lumber sawed to order on short notice Plasterlhg
lnth con stamtly on hand, for sale.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

COALPORT Salt Company. Office in
Cooper's Building Coalport, o. Salt for Country
trade Retail, thirty hve cents per bushel. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
MANUFACTURES.

POMEROY Rolling Mill Co. have con-
stantly nand, and make to order Il superior
quality of Iren of Sll sizes. Orders promptly exc
ruted by application to the Agent ut the MILL or to
Ia j.. F. POTTER, Cincinnati.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
HOTELS

u S. HOTEL, d. STA GE OFFICE, four
doors below the Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, o. NJ A.
Webster. Proprietor IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

SUGAR-RUN Salt Company. Salt twen-
ty-ave cents per bushcl. Office near the Furnace.
IL G. GRANT. Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

GEORGE McQUIGG, Tanner and Cur
rIer, Butternut street, (on Sugar Run,) Pomcroy,
Ohio III
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

POMEROY Salt Company. Salt thirty
five cents ner bushel, FOR Country Trade. IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-18
1CoMMUNICATIoN.1
IUUMMU NIOhIIUN'
ELLICoTT's MILLS, Aug. II, 1858.

.. ELLIC0TTS MILLS, Aug. IL, 1898.
Nessrs. Editors:
was agreeably surprised this morning, on emit
ering the newspaper depot of this town, to find that
so large number of the Daily Exchange was called
for at the counter in addition to those copies which
come by mail to our business men. The recent re-
markable attempt of a morning paper to infict an
injury on you, by compromise of its own rights
and privileges in common with those of the press
generally, and continued in its issue of yesterday
has attracted attention to its own claims than
probably the editors had expected or desired. For
when such extraordinary iusinuatons are put forth
against contemporary, the public naturally
led to inquire what grounds said paper assumes
to itself the prerogative of judge in the matter, and
whether its own course has been such as to demand
gratitude for the past and support for the future.
| rather think Messrs Editors, that the transfers
which are being rapidly made of the names ofmany
of our most useful citizens, from its subscription list
to your own, are the result more of such inquiry
than of any mere sympathy. For it is very evident
that sympathy you do not need, unless indeed, we
the term in that original and lofty sense, which
indicates coincidence of views on the part of your
readers, and a co-partnership of effort, if may
express myself to accomplish those great purposes
for the public good now for the first time quicken
ed into activity by the living, breathing contact of
daily press. [ have made it my business, during
the last few days, to ask those of business with
whom have had intercourse, both from city and
country, "what they thought of that new paper,
called the Daily Exchange" and with but one ex-
cepton the reply has been, it wishes so
well that we have become regular subscribers. A
community like this of Ellicots Mills and its vicin-
ity, contains many reading men; some of our best
operators especially in the cotton mills, from
Scotland the north of Ireland, and England also,
and paper whose editorials instead of being sleepy
common-paces about " moderation " and % discrim-
ination," discuss with fearless honesty questions
ofpublic policy, will eventually gain from them, as
well as from our own citizens, hearty support.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-18

JAMES MADISON, George CoULsoN, and PAUL
PLAcIDE, for whose arrest bench warrants were is
sued on Saturday last they being charged on the
affidavit of one of the proprietors of this paper,
with being concerned in the recent attack upon
our office, were on Monday released on bail in the
sum of $500 each, to appear and answer the
charge,-JoHN HINEsLEY, as usual, being taken as
security in each case. The bail was fixed, and the
release ordered by His Honor Judge STUMP. who,
in addition, stated, as our reporter was informed
by the clerks of the office of the Criminal Court,
t'that the warrants ought never to have been is
'sued in the first instance;-the assault upon this
'ofice not being matter of sufficient consequence
"to Justify their issue.p f %. iisr .a....
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-18
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, AUGUST Is, 1885,

Trinity Bay does not arise from some flaw in the
percha covering, whereby the electrical current par
TALLY escapes, and forms what is termed, we be-
lieve, "a ground connection" there can be no
doubt whatever that any minor obstacles will be
speedily overcome. All fears have however, been
finally set at rest by the latest dispatches from New
foundand which bring to us the gratifying intelli-
gence that the cable is in good working order from
both ends of the line The delay in sending mes
sages across the Atlantic is now stated on good au-
thory to have been occasoned by the necessity for
ascertainng by a series of experiments, the exact
time required to transmit signal long distance
and the number of seconds the current should con-
tinue unbroken. According to the Boston Adoer-
tiser, the time occupied in the transmission of a
single signal between Valentia aud Trinity Bay,
ranges from six to ten seconds, during one-half of
which period the current must be continued I'M
broken. The character of the signal is also greatly
modified by the distance it traverses 1t has
most force in the middle, and gains and loses that
force gradually. To send one signal too quickly
after another preceding it, would be to mingle the
current of the second with that of the first and thus
destroy for practical purposes the utility of both.
1t was therefore, essential to provide against
these contingencies, by obtaining some knowledge
through previous manipulation, of the changes in
the character of the signal to which we have al
ready referred and of the best method of dealing
with them as to promote accuracy of communica-
ton without wasting more time than was abso-
lutely necessary. This, we believe, has at length
been accomplished, and although the process Of
transmission is still regarded as by far too slow
to meet to the fullest extent the for which the
submarine telegraph was designed, there cannot
be doubt that the success already attained will
be followed up, until the signals can be transmit
ted with speed and regularity that will compare
favorably with the working of the lines on land
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-18

In noticing, yesterday, the editorial doctrines
and animadversons of the american the following
paragraph, which concluded the article on which
we were commenting, altogether escaped our a.
tention i5lt i'1FtTt-
We think it singulary unfortunate that any proyoca
ton should have been given for assault We think it
still unfortunate that the official investigation
sustain the truth Of the provoking mputatons and
we earnestly desire that the perpetrators both
will meet respectively their deserts' 81 sis,s ~
We advert TO the matter again, because the al
fusion, which the paragraph contains TO the results
of an ''ofcial investigation, not then known and
not yet given to the public furnishes visible key to
the tofcial inspiration, of which the article bears
other more latent indications. Regarding the
demonstration, from this point of view, we can
account, more readily than at the first blush was
possible, for the utter abandonment, by the An'eri
can, in the diatrbe referred to- of every honorable