davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

ADNISSION.-Dress Circle and Parquette 50 cts
lno extra charge for secured sests Second Tier on
Family Circle % cts. Eastern Gallery eapr essly for
Boys, only 214 cts. Western Gallery 2iets. Gallery
50 cts. Doors open at 7o'elock-Overturec cmmsnca
at 4 before 8. precisely. Box Office open from 10
until 2, and from until 5, daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29
THEATRE.
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 29th,
MISS ANGELA SEFT0N'S BENEFIT.

Her fifth appearance in Richmond, and 18th per.
fOrmance on day stagel
First time here of
ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON.
Ct -........Miss ANGELA SkFTON
DEHStu JOHN SEXTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.

During the past fortnight various duties per-
tanning TO closing up accounts have not permitted
much change 10 the course of trade. The two
closing months Of the year may be said to have
been the dullest periods ever experienced Tn Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

that Nc. RICHARD IvASHOg CoCKR has been detained
from his office and his city aud country Courts, by
severe indispoSitnn. lie Is now slow - recovering
but still suffering pain and too feeble IL leave his
room. la2q-ltF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

p,~t ~ RICHMOND. Jan. 2s--Higa Water ~ feft
ARRIVED,
schr. David Lombard, Mcissao. Boston, mdss.
SAILED
Brig Fairy. Welsh. Pernsmbuco, -four, Hazsll 4
- scbr. Manchester Chichester. N. r.. radse. y 4
sesr. Angelina vancicaf, vsncleaf. N. r., -four. D.
A w. Currie.
schr Fannie Currie Rogers. sailed from Boston
for Richmond 2sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

The BRIDE OF AN IIOUR.-The Taylor eloperuent
habeas corpus case came up in the Supreme Court
on Tuesday, and the Judge announced that he
would render a decision soon practicable 1t
was inferred from his remarks that The return to
the writ being full and explicit OF it's denial Of any
restraint over Emma Taylor, he had no power
to proceed any further by attachment or other
WISE Accordingly, the young man will have to
get on as we'll he can without his bride, her
whereabouts being still a mystery. The knowing
ones declare that she is kept close prisoner by
her mother, and that false return has been made
O the halpns cnrnns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29
aeA NorlCE.-We,

rea. NorICE--We call particular notice
to our sale This Morning, at O'Clock. of valuable
slaves, all belonging to one estate.
DICKINSON, HILL h co,
Ia 29-it& Aucti0neers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

MISSISSIPPI BoATNEN's 0RGAN.-The captain of
Mississippi steamer has started morning paper
on board his boat, called the Bulletin. He issues
it regularly serves it to his customers at stopping
places. and fills it with and pleasant gossip
He is one of the veterans of river navigation hav-
ing followed that calling for twonty-seven years.
1t is proposed especially to make the paper an or
gan OF the river boatmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

BOARD OF MEDICAL OFFIcERs.-Adjutant General
S. Cooper, o. s. A, has issued an order, emana-
ting from the Secretary of War; for the assembling
of Board of Medical Officers in Richmond Va,
on the LIST day of April next or as soon thereafter
as practicable, for the examination of assistant
surgeons for proportion, and of such candidates
for appointment to the medical staff OF the army
as may be invited to present themselves The fol-
lowing is the detail for the board: Surgeons c. A.
Finley, r. S satterleee, s. p. Moore, and Assist
ant Surgeon L. A. Edwards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

COMING! COMING!. COMINGl!!-
THE CELEBRATED
METROPOLITAN mINSTRELs
Beg leave to inform the citizens Of Richmond aud
vicinity that they will give two more
ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENTS,
ODD FELLOWS - HALL.
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EFENIgGS
(Janusry 2sth and 3oth. 1881
The Company comprises eight talented and 9fftAa
Artstes: SIR J. III Hall. y. w. Johnsyn, A. q. koiz
era. Harry Hill, w. Burdette. VI. Mitchell, J. II
Campbell and j. X. Allen.
The Programme will consist OF thp latest Songs
Glces ChOrusss. Dances, &C. Mitchell and Camp
bell In Comicalites.
o. change Of Programme on safnrday even
ing For further particulars see programmes of this
day.
A. Admission rs cents Open at quarter 10 :
commence at u quarter 10 O'Clock.
ia 2a-ltS X. II. POOLINbt, aReBt
DICHMOND THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF
Miss Angela Seton,
On which OCCASION she Will perform FIVE Qua.
RACrEKS and appear in
TEN DIFFERENT ENTERTAINMENTS
MIR. JOHN SEXTON
IN THREE PIECES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

CORRECTION In the notice In the Dispatch yes
terday, of the Equestrian Statue. An error occur
red in quoting the language of an intelligent ger
tleman, who was made to say of the group, that
she beheld the greatest man who had ever lived,
upon the fercest horse he had ever seen; and that
horse was Red Eye" For ''fercest" read finest
Red Eve is too noble horse to be fierce" The
word is inappropriate to him it is to the steed in
Crawfords unequaled group. 1t may appear little
extravagant to make this correction, but we can
not bear to do horse injustice, and would go fur
Their to right him than any one else, save lady
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

the American Colonization Society ten thousand
acres Of land, lying in the State of Georgia The
National Intelligencer says the deed for the same
WAS received at the colonization rooms few DAYS
since. The land lies in an improving part of the
State, and is supposed to be very valuable.
TIE ELECTION IN KANsAs.-Cbntradictory Reports
Erplamed.-The Cincinnati Times has a letter
which seems to explain the contradictory reports
received from Kansas the result the late cleo
ton in that Territory for State officers and mem
bers of the Legislature under the proposed State
government. Speaking of the count of the re-
turns by Mr.. Calhoun, and the presence of Cover
nor Denver and the speakers of the two branches
of the Territorial Legislature the letter SAYS:
The Calhoun ticket for State officers, headed by
Marshall for Governor, has a majority of three
hundred, by counting all the fictitious returns a.
legal. Gov. Denver urged Calhoun to throw out
the Oxford and other returns, when they were SO
pslpably fraudulent The speakers of the two
Houses Joined Gov Denver in this request: but
Calhoun said that his instructions were positive
not TO go behind the certificates of the judges of
the election, and that he could not do il. He said
however, that he would not issue certificates to
any one until the committee appointed by the
Territorial Legislature, with full power to send
for persons and papers and to call upon the MILL
tia OF the Territory for protection TO examine into
any and all frauds at the recent election could
report and that he would then issue certificates
OF election to whoever the legislative committee
decided were entitled TO them.
After the counting of the returns by Mr.. Cal.
houu, Gen Denver proceeded to co:nt the returns
made 10 him on the Submission Of the constitution
when, 10! il discovered that the judges of the
State election in several precincts had forwarded
their return to the Governor. instead of to Johu
Calhoun; aud this has suddenly changed the re-
suit aud given the free State ticket majories after
counting all the frauds rs legal votes.
The Legislature, according to the letter in the
Times, was largely free State by both counts; aud
by Gov Denver's count the free State niaiorities
for State officers ranged from 30l to SOL.
The foregoing statement explains the dispatch |
published yesterday 10 the effect that Gen Cal |
,onn had rejected those returns of election which
we're sent to Governor Denver, instead Of to him. |
~ the ground that they were not In accordance |
With the schedule VI the Leeompton convention
nd are consequently null and void thus giving |
he State officers to the democrats, with also ma.
ority Of one In council Of she two houses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

THE RUMoRED BoMBARDMENT OF VERA CRuZ-The
long standing difficulties between Spain and Mex
leo have received new impulse by the report that
the Spanish fleet had presented itself before Vera
Cruz and bombarded the city. The report, highly
important ii true is said TO be based on private in
teigence received from New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29
FREIGHTS.
MONEY MATTERS

4 ,.
There is change in quotations of Exchange
since Tuesday. Money is easy but Exchange scarce
and firm We give quotations below:
EXCHANGE. TN New York 2siG13 premium; Phila-
Lepha 21a(i}3: on BaltiHore 2GBZ1a premium.
The Banks here throw out the notes OF several Nir
ginia Banks, which are all Z per cent. below par.
They are Branch of tbs Bank of the Old Dominion
at pearsburg; Bank OF Phillippi; Bank Of Berkeley
and all the Wheeling Banks
The notes of the Trans Allegheny Bank are 25 per
cent discount.
North Carolina Bank notes I15G92 South Carolina
Bank notes per cent. discount
GOLD AND SILVER 1908 per cent premium.
Northern Markets
New YORK. Jan 2o.-Fiour heavy: State s.. 2i(G
so; Ohio S4.satS5; Southern 81 50(d14 % Wheat
heavy: Red 81 1901 30. Corn declining: White 81
GD70 cents; Yellow 66@6S cents. Stocks irregular
Virginia Us Sy3.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-Flour steady: Howard and
Ohio $40 White Wheat Sl.2G@li 80; Red 81 05td
lle Corn lower; White 53GDj6 cents Yellow 5j(9
Sc cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

RESPECT TO HAyELOCK's MEMoRY.-The flags of
the shipping in New York harbor were at half
mast on Tuesday, in respect ior the memory of
the late Gen. Havelock, the hero of India. Some
of the Broadway hotels paid similar honor to the
gallant dead. 1t is very unusual circumstance
for Americans to make demonstration of this
character in honor of British General, and it
ly goes to show the growing unity of feeling aud
sentiment between the people of England and
America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

THEATRE.-MIS8 ANGELA SEFTON.-N e 90 no moro
than justice to the young lady now playing at onr
theatre in saying that she has remarkable aud yer
satile accomplishments. la the play of "Mademoi-
selle Angela" produced on Wednesday night, she
exhibited the most extraordinary capacities which
could only have resulted from incessant study and
close application. She speaks the French language
fuently, is exceedingly graceful as danssuse, and
withsl has charms of person which must render
her attractive at all times. Her performances on
the piano and violin quite remarkable in a
lady, and with such resume of her accomplish
ments we cannot but think she will have brlli-
ant engagement in our city. Miss Seton lacks
somewhat in voice. but is excellent in everything
else. She ia announced for her first benefit to-
night, and as the bill is really good, we hope the
house will be crowded. Mr. John Seton, the IA
Their of the young lady, is to appear in some comic
characters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

BEEF.-Saes during the week at 81 to $40 net, for
ord nary to good Beef There have been some i'm
portations from Baltimore recently. The supply is
fair and the highest quotation is only for few very
superior animals.
MUTTON-We quote Mutton at $25n(Cl6 I, head
for fair to superior Sheep. Fat Sheep scarce
HOGS.-We quote $SGES5O per cwt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

NOTlCE.-1 take this opportunity of in
L forming my friends and the public generally,
who may be interested in House Building. 4c. that
| have removed my place 0f business to the oia
stand OF Mr. VIM. q. Yeatman decd, on oth street,
near Franklin, oppesits the United Presbyterian
Church.
1 am prepared TO unde ftake work aud orders will
be thankfully received aud promptly attended 20
ia 2Y-6t> WM. H. YEATMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The following is the latest news by the steamer
Kangaroo. which arrived at New York. on Wednes-
day. with Liverpool advices to the 18th of Janua-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-29

ET A HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT
Iii on Union Ill., on Vensble corner Of 25th
street The house has five good rooms, newly paint
Ell aud repaired, Kitchen aud well Of good water.
The lot is one acre. more or less. Apply 10
JAMES SIMPSON
jan - 2t* 18th st. between YenAble aud Clay.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Outdoor Safety.

The fear of the weather has sent
multitudes to the grave, vino other
wise might have lived in health many
years longer. The fierce north wind
and the furious SHOWS storm kill com.
paratiyely few, while hot winter rooms
and criSping summer sun have count
less hecatombs of human victims to
attest their power. Except in locali-
tics where malignant miasm prevail,
and that only in warm weather, out.
door life is the healthiest and happiest,
from the tropics to the poles.
The general fact speaks for itself,
that persons who arc ont Of doors most
take cold least. In some parts Of om
country, near one.half Of the adult
deaths are from diseases ofthe air pas
sagcs. These ailments arise from Ia.
king cold in some way or another;
and surely the reader will take some
interest in a subject, which, by at least
one chance out Of four, his own life
may be lest.
All colds arise from one to two
causes.
1st. By getting cool too quick after
exercise, either as to the whole body;
or any part of it.
ID. by being chilled, and remain
ing so for long time, from want OF
exercise.
To avoid colds from the former, we
have only to 90 to a fire the moment
the exercises cease in the winter
Ifin summer, repair at once to a clos
cd room. and there remain with the
same clothing on. until cooled off,
To avoid colds from the latter
cause, and these engcnder the most
speedily fatal diseases, such as pleuri.
sizes, group, and inflammation OF the
lungs called pneumonias, we have only
30 compel ourselves to walk with sui.
ficient vigor to keep off a feeling oI
chilliness. Attention to a proccpt
contained in less than dozen words,
would add twenty years to the average
of civilized life.
Keep aacay chillinesS By erGrci8e;
cooL of sloaOly. Then you will never
take cold, in door or out.-Nalrt
Journal Of Health.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
lomtstit Gtononln
Recipes.


AlNlsl Ah- ilNll0rstals
Brown BREAD.-Take three quarts
of corn meal and wet it up with boil,
ing water, letting itstand twenty min,
utes to sweel, theh add one quart rye
meal, or, if that is not convenient, add
one pint of wheat flour, and one tea
cup of molasses, and wet the whole
up with mill; or cold water; then bake
two hours, or until done.
Com CAKE.-Take corn meal and
wet up with boiling water and butter
milk, equal parts; make it as thick as
batter, and add little salt to suit
your taste, and bake it in a hot
oven for breakfast. To be eaten hot.
Snow Corn CAKE.-Take two
quarts Of corn meal, and wet it mp
with snow instead Of water; mix the
dough hard; then add salt to the taste,
and bake us other corn bread, in
square this one inch deep. This is
said to be an excellent bread. +.
The following receipts we notice CO.
ing the rounds of our exchanges, and
have lost trace of thoir origin. The
former has common sense among its
other simple ingredients.
Tc CURE IIoARsNEss.--Take the
white of two eggs, and beat them with
too spoonnls OF white sugar; CRATE in
n little nutmeg; then add pint Of
lukowarm water. Stir well, and
drink often. Repeat the prescription
Unnecessarily and it vii! cure the most
obstinate case Of hoarsness in Il short
time.
rWo have tried this very simple
remedy and found it have immediate
relief. Those afflicted with hoarse.
ness will do well to try it; it is at
least harmless, but we have expert.
cncod its cllicicncy.-Akron Bea,
con.
GERMAN ToAsr.-Two eggs, one
pint of milk and -four enough to make
IL thick batter, cut wheat bread into
very thin slices, and soak them in
sweetened water; cover each side sue
cessivcly with the batter, and Try
brown 10 lard. Eat while hot, with
butter and white powdered Or brown
sugar,-Ee.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
New for This PIaCel

TT will be glad tidings' to tho people Of Vim
l. ton County to hear that Williams, ROOT and
FIR BALSAM, DERNlER AND sAIVF. al
ready so highly recommended throughout Atb-
ems, Hooking and Morgan counties, where II was
introduced last winter, has just been brought 10
this place, and can be hada Condee & Hewitt's
Drug Store. 1t is offered on these special terms:
Try 1t, and if not satisfied, return it within two
months (bottle half used and receive your mo-
ney back.
Use the Root and Fir Balsam for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Phthisic, Dyspepsia, Group Pains in
the side breast or back, Kidney affections, Liver
complaints, Consumption, DC, &c,
Use the Dernier for Burns, Bruises, Sprains,
Rheumatism, &c. Also, for removing Grease,
Tar, Pitch, Paint &C., from clothing.
Use the Salve for Sores, Cuts de-, and also in
connection with the Balsam for Pain &c.
tY~AGENTS WANTED.-Actiye men, with
q capital Of from twenty to fifty dollars, can
make from twenty-five to one hundred dollars
per month with no possibility of loss.
For particulars address j. Williams & Co.,
Kingston, n. Y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

A New IDEA, AND A Coon 'UN.-
Brown tells us an anecdote which he
heared on a recent visit to one Of the
Western States, of a witty lawyer
who, in ridiculing the deci sions of a
certain Judge (who was in the habit
Of deciding wrong rather more than
half of the time), said-"If he would
only toss up a copper and say, heads
for plaintiff, tails for defendmt,' his
chances to decide justly woald be at
least equal, which, on the whole,
would be pretty fair judicial success;
but the old fellow is so internal per-
verse, that he actually viOIGtes tie
doctrine Of chanceSP-PoSt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

The EMBRACES OF "SoCIETY. y
Are not the laws of society and the
amenities of civilized life supreme
over sueh triAes as personal animosi-
tiesl How many women are there
who never meet without mingling in a
close embrace, when each is to the
other Brinviliers in hea:tl "My
gentle cousin Kate, only last night, |
saw you greet your intimate enemy
1t was the most gushing thing | ever
imagine d. The kisses were proluse
and tantalizing in the extreme; yet, |
wis, if thoughts could kill, dearest
Emma's neck would have been safer
in the hug Of Norway bear than in
the clasp Of your white willowy arms.
Are there not men sitting constantly
at each others tables, who in the Col
den Age, when people spoke and act.
cd as they felt, would only have en-
countered at the swords point!--G Guy
LiUing8t0n.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
ErTovErrE IN THE ONO SENATE.

ETIQUETTE IN THE Ono SENATE
A correspondent ofthe Cincinnati Ga,
zette, describing the opening of the
Legislature of Ohio, says: Among the
notable standers,r round and lOokers.ou
| saw Judge Finn and Mr.. Stanley
Matthews, of your city. As the latter
gentleman entred the Senate chamber,
President Ford left his seat and went
down to chat with him. Noticing
this, q tall lean senator from Hamilton,
rose, and directing look OF mock
earnestness towards the vacant char,
addressed it-"Mr. President" The
President recognized him from a dis,
tant part of the room. "Oh," said
the senator, 81 just wanted to know
whether we have a President--that's S
ALL" "Why the fact is" explained
the President, 81 used to get all my
tobacco of Mr.. Matthews last winter,
and just left the chair to speak to
him for old acq quaintance sake"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

TAt the time when the black
smith OF Gretna Green was in full eX
ercise Of his vocation. a couple presen
ted themselves before him.
1T is five guineas in advance
said he.
"What!" said the would.be hus
band, "my friend SmugginS only pait
you fifteen shillings."
True but as had already married
Smuggins five times, | made him 6
discount"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

A PRETTY Coop ANswER.-A little
fve.year,old friend of ours was the
other day puzzled, as many an older
head has been, in trying to form an
idea of the spirit as distinct from the
body. We endeavored to explain.
You said You loved me just now ?"
con, yeS--best !"
What do you love with ? your
forehead Z"
No."
"Your handl your foot your
cheek ! your eye y
"No-no--" and the inspiring
hand huttcred from one member 10
another as they were mentioned, paus-
ing at last over the heart, with a tri-
umphant, "Oh, | know nOoo what |
love with--its-its--its the piece that
.joggle8 !'--POrtland Transcript.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
LATEST ARRIVAL!
New Boots and Shoes
Fall and Winter Stock!
]. G SWETLAND,

ID RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCESEE
IL TO HIS OLD FRIENDS ANDR
customers and all others who may want anything
in his line, that he has just received at his old
stand, on Main Street, large and splendid stock
OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
made up in fashionable and substantial manner,
and which he is prepared to sell at uniformly
low rates, and for cash, VERY CHEAP.
His stock consists, in part, of Gents Fine, Kip,
and Coarse Boots and Shoes, Gents Fine French
Gaiters-an excellent article--Gents Buskins and
Slippers, and Chdren's Shoes Of all descriptions.
FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
Ladies Fine Black, French, Morocco, Broad,
Kid, Check and Heel Caters; French Morocco
Boots, French Morocco Welts, Fancy Slippers
and Buskins, all made up in fashionable and
substantial style.
B-A well select assortment of Hats for sale
at reasonable prices.
tB- Custom work and repairing done up to or
der on short notice.
~ Cash raid for Hides and Tanbark.
Oct. 2s, ls57.-G
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

OJJudge Louisstrcet, the newly
elected President Of the South Caro-,
lima College, thus sets fourth the val
lie Of a newspaper Small is the sum
that is required to patronizo n news
paper, and most amply remunerated
in the patron. care not how hum.
bic and unpretcnding the gazette
which he takes, it is next to impossible
to fill ii tiity-two times q year without
putting into it something that is
worth the subscription price. Every
parent whose son is off from home, at
school, should supply him with pa
per. | still remember, what difference
there was between those Of my school
mates who had and those who had not
access to newspapers. Other things
being equal, the first were decidedly
superior to the last in debate and com
position at least. The reason is plain;
they have command gilmore facts -
Youth will p9ruse newspapers
with delight, when they will read no.
thing else,