davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
TAW BOOKS.
GEO M. WEST.
LAW BOOK SELLER & PUBLISHER

II
GEO M. WEST.
Law BOOK SELLER s PUBLISHER
Offers to the legal profession the following yalua-
RJBi SsON's Practice, vols new Edition; sls 90.
MATHEWS Digest Of the Laws of Virginia, 2 vols;
PATTON. Jr., and Heath's Report of the Special
Court of Appeals vols: 90
PATTON. Jr. and Heath's Index to Grattan's Vir-
AMERICAN Form Book. by Tate and Sands. new
LoMAx Digest, new Edition; vols; 10 90.
L0MaX 90 Executors and Administrators, vols;
HENING and Munfori's Reports, condensed by
Lucian Manor. Esq: on.
LEADING Criminal Cases, by Bennett and Heard; 2
BISHOP on Criminal Law. 2 vols; now complete;
Parsons on Contracts, 2 vols; IL 90
BkIGaTLEYs Digest of the Laws of the u s.
60.
CURTIS supreme Court Reports. % vols. with an
REDFIELD on Railways. the best work ever written
ON the subject, 50
AMERICAN Leading Cases, new Edition, vols;
Roper on Legacies, vols: 10 90.
WHARTON'S American Criminal Law; TO-
VIRGINIA REPORTS always ON hand, at state
N. BORDERS for LAW BOOKS, transmitted By
letter or otherwise will be executed ON % favorable
terms as If the putch themselves were present.
and inquiries by letter C8uCtfubk pfit0st 49,
receive prom ut attention when addressed 20
GEO. NJ. WEST, Bookseller and Publisher
an Nos 5 and & h xchange Block.
CINGHAMS, GINGHAMS. Received
VI another case of those cheap Ginghams At i2.s
CENTS per yard Also one OF Lawns at la cents
ner ward Call soon if you want them.
JOHNSON g HARDWOOD. f{
ans No. " Main street.
VENISON.-Just received on consign-
ment a lot of yenison. for sale low by
an s-tI WM TAYLOR
Ak BBLS, 80 half bbls, Pickles, in
~ store, and for sale by
an s--6t wMTAYLDR.
J00 BBLS New No. Cut Herrings,
ap s--ot WM TAYLOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
DIED,

On Saturday mornng, at ! o'clock, FARnlEl
LfJUIsA. Youngest child of Geo. w. and Fannie Ann
Gary. aged I5days. M
AZ the swreet flower that scents the morn,
But withers Ia the rising day. Ns
Thus lovely was this infants dawn, M
Thus swiftly fed It's life away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05

H-y-IT HAVING BEEN SUGGESTED THAT A
paragraph in my card in the Dispatch of Saturday
reflected Improperly upon this Commi see on Light
in regard to their decisions during the Investigation
in May last, j have no hesitation in saving that
had not the slightest intention either TO misrepre ent
to impugn the motives OF the gentlemen voting
against sustaining the charges preferred. All de-
sired to say, was that the committee not unap-
imous in their vots :, the decisions being made in
each case by bare majority.
ap Sit TU0S II WYNNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
rea- monroe BuILpING FUNp AssoCIA.

TION.-The regular monthly meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held at Saunders Hall THIS EVENING,
at ia O'Clock. Stockholders Wishing to redeem or
cancel their stock are requested to be present.
ap Sit ED MCCARTHY, Sec'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
ag- TIE BEST TICKET YET, FOR JEFFER

FE- TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY oF kiCi,
NONO-I am a candidate for reelection to the of
Ace If CITY ASSESSOR.
an 5-2L* D MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
The fi +, representation Of this splendid prqpr
t'lIl, VIII Ihkt pIHcb ON
MONDAY EVENING Aparr. e.,

And will be repeated EVERY EVENING. until fn,
Their notice; and on - hi"t-
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
ofFAMILIES and CHILDREN
NJ Admission for Children rs cents
DRAHATYS PERSONF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05

WILLIAM KING
ap 3-3t sand franklin ST.
NEW 0RLE AN s M0LASSES.-l0O
y bbls New Orleans Moiasses, in store. and for
sale by lap 5-6tl Wan TAYLOR.
CANDLES AND SOAP 100 boxes
~ Tallow Candles 100 do Soap. for sale by
ap5-6t WM TAYLOR
COFFEE.-lo0 bags prime Laguayra
~ Coff e. for sale by
ap SIT VIM TAYLOR.
A LIE 30 bbls. Bfveridge's Ale, Just
n received, and for sale by
ap 5--6t VIM TAYLOR.
Received lot of Napkins,
which we offer at rs cents per dozen, bargain.
JOHNSON Il HARDWOOD,
apa No " Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
March Of
lrTFTr FsVaNg n Il mr. ggTs

TIE FEHALE GT-IRU.
Arrival of the Princess who enters III" Bath. &C
com panied by her numerous attendants hasIu
Azark attended by Chow Chow, VOWS revenge on
the Princess for the former indig nifty offered 10 him
watches an opportunity 10 break open the Gates Of
the Bath but is prevented by Aladdin and his Faith
full slave, kasrac. Aladdin oyerthTown Iimely
interference OF Kasrac, no teaches Kasim Assek a
variety of New Cuts Terrific Onslaught of the
CHAINS Satellites. who repulse'i by the Female
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
ELECTION TICKETS.

The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE is prepared to fur
nsh ELECTION TICKETS in any quantity, at very
moderate prices. Those desiring them should leave
their orders at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05

Ekfy' | RESPECTFULLY announce to my
fellow citizens that am a candidate fer reelection
to the offi"e of SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
an 5-3l* Nj BATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
BAHB0O COTTAGE.

The Interior OF the " dow Ching Mustapha's abode.
The Widow in grief. at the absence OF her Son. Al
rival of Aladdin aud kasrsc, with the Wonderful
Lamp. An Empty Larder speedily replrDished by the
Genius of the Lamp. splendid Banquet. kasrac
in high glte. MaccarUni taken in aGd dona for, at
the shortest notice The Music OF the Procession Of
the Princess is heard in the distance Aladdin d.
termineS to see the Princess, notwithstanding the
Roy al Mandate BasTsc determination 10 follow
his new master at all hazards MaccaToni Forgot
ten. Scene ith-
GRAND ENTRANCE TO THE ROF4L BtTITg
Aladdin aud kasTac conceal the1seiyes-Grand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
WONDERFUL LAMP,

Scene 5th-THE CAVERN OF JEWELS, rpplete
with Costly and Dazzling Gems. Aladdin obtains
possession of the Wonderful Lamp but will not Yield
II. Ahanazar, I'm his rage hurls kasrac, the dumb
slave, headlong into the Cavern. Despair Of Alad
din. sudden Inspiration of kasTac, who points tg
the Magic Ring. The GENII APPEARS who trees
them from their subtprranean bondage Joy Of Ras-
"a their nanny reIease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05

The Proclamation-"All good citizens must keep
within door, the Princess s'aboHt 10 repair TO- thu
Royal Bath" ChuTus-"GOOd People Beware
Arrest of Alexis. Concerted fiece-"AwAy L. the
Prison. Ben Mousef. Alexis, ice and Chorus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05

CPECIAL NOTICE. am just in re-
- eeipt Of 50 doz LEMOINE SKINS. of my ewe
importation. to which invite the astoatian VI all
IN want
Aisn--A supply Of Wax and Rasset UPPER
LEATHER, on O. nsignment.
ap 5-m III CHALkLkf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05

CINGHAMS, GINGHAMS. Received
NJ another case of those cheap Ginghams. At i2ts
cents per yard Also case OF Lawns at ia cents
per ward Call soon if yoH want them.
JOHNSON x HARDWOOD,
ans No. II Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05


Scene 4th--THE CHAINS TENTiThe Cham and
Court discovered receiving Petitions. ARRIVAL OF
Aladdins Mother and kasrac. bearing the presents.
" Can these be real" A sure way TO reach an Ava
ricious Heart The Request and Compliance.
GR4ND PROCESSION or THE SLAVES or
THE WONDERFUL LAMP,
Bearing on their heads
THE COSTLY JEWELS
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24

New York, July 20.
The Steamship North Star arrived at 10
o'clock this A. NJ. from Southampton, July
7th.
The steamship Asia arrived out on the 4th
The most important Intelligence by this
arrival Is the failure of the attempt to lay the
Atlantic Cable.
The Niagara and GorgOn arrived at Queens
ton on the 5th. The Agamemnon and the
Vaiorus had not arrived on the 7th The
Niagara and Aganemnon met third time
on the 20th, and third time connected the
Gable. They then started afresh when the
Niagara, having laid over $50 mics Of the
Gable, all on board, entertained the most SAN
gune anticipations of success, when the fatal
announcement was made on the 29th at p.
NJ, that the electric current had ceased to
1ow AS the necessity of abondoning the
lroject for the present was only too manifest,
it was considered that the opportunity might
as well be avaied of to test the strength of
the Gable, accordingly this immense vessel
with all her stores was allowed to swing to,
the Cable and an additional strain of four
tons was placed upon the breaks, yet although
it was blowing fresh at the tine, the Gable
he'd her as if she had been at anchor for over
an hour when heavy pitch of the sea snap
ped the rope and the Niagara bore away tor
Queenstor. She must have passed the Aga
memnon, but owing to the heavy fog, missed
seeing or hearing any tidlngs of her. 1t was
conjectured that the latter had not delivered
her specified quantity OF Gable at the time
of the failure and may have consequently re-
turned to the place of meeting. Should moth
ing be heard of her the Niagara would pro-
coed to the ocean station having still on
board 400 miles of Gable, which, suppos-
ing the other vessels has retained a similar
amount, will permit of the junction being
completed and allow 80 per cent. for casuali-
ties
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
Cures for Popular Distresses.

At Bona, Africa, the native Algerians, an
cry at no rain falling seized half a dozen Mar
;bouts, and plunged the holy men into the
sea, keeping them in the bath until a shower
came 1t actually began to pour down at
once. The Lazzaroni at Naples are trying a
similar experiment against the lava of Vesu-
vius with wooden doll Of st. Januarius.
What would be the effect of trying an
experiment similar to that so successful in
Algeria, with the directors of the Minnesota
and Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Would it not bring about these good times
this gear which the people were promised by
them, if they only voted for the $5,OO0,O0O
Ducking ought to be cure for dolging,
shouldn't it
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
Worse than Insane.

Some of the Democrats of the Senate are
casting about for; pretexts to induce a recon.
sideration Of the vote resolving to adjourn on
the I'd prx. We are glad to announce that
not one Republican member favored this dir
'y scheme to prolong a useless session, and
oppress the impoverished taxpayers still
more by protracting the intermicable sitting.
By this time the people have marked the
men and party who have been conspiring to
filch from them for their aggrandisement and
perpetuation in power, and probably the
knowledge of the fact that they are already
doubly damned in their eyes has been the
cause of this reckless move. Quem Deus
cult peTdere, etc.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
Daughters of Malta.

We understand that the Hon. James Bu-
chanan, the G.. g. r }. A. of the Grand
Lodge of the Sons Of Malta exercising juris-
dictiOn over the entire continent of North
America, has called convocation of Dele
gates of the Sons of Malta, one from each
commanderv, to assemble on the 24th day
Of August next, at the National Hall in the
city of New York, to organize and consti-
tute the order Of the Daughters of Malta, to
act in con junction with, and subordinate to
the ancient and venerable order of the Sons
OF Malta. The subordinate order of the
Daughters of Malta, has long been in sue
cessiul operation in Europe. In England,
Queen Victoria has for the last six years, held
the distinguished position of &. G. r. j. OF
the order. position which she has proved
herself eminently qualified to fill and adorn.
There is Il marked proprcty in this, as her
Royal Consort, Prince Albert, holds the ele-
waited position of G. G. r. J. A. of Pho Sons
OF Malta
All true Sons of Malta will be chcered by
the prospects which the organization of this
rew and beautiful order will open up before
them. In the charitable and toilsome duties
cnioined on them by the obligations of the
order, they will receive the cOncenial co-ope-
ration of the Daughters, and working in con-
junction, will produce results which will be
felt and appreciated throughout all the broad
cxpanSe Of human woe. and human misery.
The two institutions although separately and
distinctly organized, will be, connecting and
cooperating together, arrive at q proper ap
probation and understanding Of the great o|-
ject and PRINCIPLES Of the order.
We hope some of the our ladies will take
steps to procure charter and dispensation
so that working lodge may at once be opened
in Saint Paul VIDI.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24

RIoT IN ST.. ANTHONY Two MEN SHOT
IN AN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE Prisoners PROM
THE JAIL I'VE learn from gentlemen down
from st. Anthony yesterday, that on Monday
evening two lumbermen were shot by the
Turkeys of the Jail, in an attempt to res.
cue some comrades from the Jail, and that one
OF them died yesterday.
1t seems that few days since, two of this
gang of ruffians were sentenced to imprison-
ment in default of money to pay the fine
which was assessed on them for riotous con.
duct Several threats had been made by the
Iawless gang with whom they were connected
that they would take them out by force i
they were not released. On Monday even
ing about ten of the runians approached the
Jail in body, clustering that they "would
have the men out" The turnkeys, Mr.
Carley, and another person, promptly warned
them not to approach, and if they did,it would
be at their peril. A fellow named Cox, and
another called Clookey, disregarded the
threat, and attempted to rush into the jail
Carley drew his revolver and snapped ii at him
promptly, bu, it missed fire once or twice
and only wounded Cox in the shoulder. In
tie conflict between the assalants and the
turnkeys, Mr.. Carley was shot in the head
and Slightly wounded, and the rioter, Clookey
shot through the bowels. The rioters then
fell back, and dispersed. Clookey was taken
care Of. but the wound we learn, has since
proved fatal. Some of the rioters were ar.
rested yesterday morning, and lodged in the
Calaboose. The wounded turnkey is but
little injured.
We are glad to ote this prompt resistance
to the ruffian rule that has made St. Antho.
ny so long almost by-word. The day of
her complete deliverance is near at hand.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
Our Wisconsin Neighbors-C. C. Wash.
burne.

In the st. Croix and Prairie du Chen
Congressional District Of Wisconsin, we see
quite discussion is going on in the papers
as to who shall succeed Hon. C. C. Wash
burn as the Republican nominee. Thus far
it looks as though he himself would be his
own successor. Having faithfully and ably
served his constituents, it is not surprising
that they should be disposed to try him over
again, any more than it is astonishing that
the friends of other prominent Republicans
should advocate the doctrine of rotation"
and desire to give somebody else chance.
1t is pretty certain, we think, that whoever
receives the Republican nomination in the
district will be elected; but if Mr.. WASH
BURN is in the field, it is plain success is
doubly sure. We notice that the Prescott
Transcript and the Hudson Chronicle. our
nearest neighbors Of the press across Lake
St. CroiX. are in favor of his nomination.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24

Gov Cumming, of Utah. testifics to having
seen a wagon on the road from Salt Lake
City to Provo which was drawn by pigs har-
messed to the tongue by an ingenious combi-
nation of straps and cords. In it was seated
fat man who excited his team even into
trot, by the aid of black-snake whip.
1T was promised as a sign of the MILE
mum that about those days the lion should
lie down with the lamb, and little child
should lead them. Nothing was said how
ever, about any change in the contrarywise
nature of pigs. Perhaps the Mormon bible
speaks of the phenomena if 80, their pig
millennium has arrived already.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
Our Mexican Relations.
WASHINGTON. july Is

The Tribune correspondence, says Colonel
Henry took dispatches to Minister Forsyth
conveying the Presidents views regarding
the forced loan, and informing him that a
steamer will be sent to Vera Cruz to convey
himself and legation to Mobile. Col. For
syth has written to the Department, stating
that after protesting against the forced loan,
he had thought of demanding his passports,
but had finally deemed it best to remain in
Mexico, though he had suspended all diplo-
matte intercourse.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
Across the partition, will be found our

NEWS ROOM,
Where the paper is "set up" Several
fast compositors are here busy clicking the
type into their "sticks," sometimes unit
the "wee small hours" that we may present
our readers with the Latest News. This de-
partment is under the management of Mr.. A
D. MARTIN, an old attache of this Office, lev
erybody knows "Johnny."l The usual con
veniences fill up this room, which is 40 by AZ
feet and is we'll lit up by five large douo'e
windows, making the best composing rooms
in The city.
Descending an easy fight of stairs brings
us into the
JOB ROOM,
Where we have a new and we'll selected
stock of the best job material, paper, cards
borders, cuts, &c, &C., and are prepared te
turn out any job, from an octave of thou
sand pages, or ten sheet "pcster'" to la
dies delicate visiting card. Mr.. M. V. b
YOUNG, another fixture of our Office, has the
control of this department. An entrance tt
this room,-which is of the same dimensions
and as well lit as the one above described >
will be made on WabaShaw street.
Adjoining, on the same floor, will be fount
the
PRESS ROOM,
Where are, or will be, all our presses, elgh
in number, for every variety of work, and o
every size and style, and the fixtures, etc
Those Yh;G, era Ignorant .r Of how newspaper
Below this, three stories under the leve
of the street, is to be our
ENGINE ROOM.
And ultimately, our Press loom. This cal
be made as large as the other rooms.
The whole of this establishment will be lii
with gas, warmed in the winter by steam ,ant
supplied with water in the most convenient
manner. AS yet, these arrangements are in
complete.
OURSELVES.
In conclusion, We have but to thank our
many patrons for their kindness to US in the
past and solicit their friendship towards II:
in the future. Many have patronised us lib
orally since the day the MINNEsoT1AN was
first issued, and we hope to see their faces
still, IN our counting-room.
AS to our course editorially, we have nc
new promises to make, no new plans to pro
pose-we cannot add plank to the platform
published in our prospectus. Our course
and policy hitherto have been we'll known
and by an undertaking adherence to it, We
have made our hosts of friends and support
ers. We shall not lose them by faltering o.
relaxing our efforts in carrying out the grea
objects for which we believe the press was
designed, and which the Press of this State
and City is looked to to do We shall toi
faithfully and honestly to build up our city
protect it's interests and reputation, and t.
point out the best plans to develope the re
sources of our State, and increase her wealth
and population, and to help her assume th'
rank she is destined to attain.
We shall endeavor, too to make our col
umns interesting to the city and country
reader, and keep every Minnesotian who read
it, "posted up" in the news of his own State
and the current news of the whole world
Our pages have hitherto contained complete
reflex of everything interesting to a genera
reader, and may be hereafter looked to tt
find careful and well digested summary o
ali the events Of the day.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
The Leavenworth COnAagration.
ST, LOUIS. ,Julv 10

ST' LOUIS, July 10.
Additional dispatches from our Leaven-
worth correspondent per US. express to
Boonville says the total loss over $l3O,OOO,
on which there is an insurance of $4,000,
chiefly in the Hartford Offices. The report
that man and two boys were burned in the
theatre, proved to be incorrect.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24

MAHoMEr PCHA, the Turkish Admiral,
and his suite, sailed from Boston on Wed
nesday, the 14th on their return home,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24
nr ORR OFFICE.

orr friends and the public generally VIII '"' A''
=. rsrcyed nom our old iocstisn o" fhro
Street, to the basement of 'hs old Post oh'e '""S
... =, wasashsw and Bench Streets ana 10 our nc"
S,, p,u,ip- along side aud adjoining the briise ;
.,- ~ are ready to despatch every kind OF business
alma, ,,rs 70 suit the requirements of our GUS
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-07-24


AS everybody knows where our new rooms
are, we won't reiterate their location, but
will attempt to describe them, not as they
arc, but will be in few days.
On entering from Wabashaw St. the visitor
will find the desk of our gentemanly book
keeper and business man, Mr.. J. Q. y. WARD,
an old employee Of the establishment, to
whom they can make known their wants, and
pay over the money they bring! We invite
many visits of this latter kind; and now.
since our facilities for doing superior lob
work OH the lowest terms are greater than
ever,-wc say. bring on your orders for cash
jobs In CONSPICUOUS letters, "TERMS
CASH." will be seen posted up here, aud we
don't believe Mr.. WARD will be induced to
deviatc from them.
Right by, is the Locals" desk, where
memoranda, communications items, &C., such
as our friends may favor us with, can be left
for him to notice, or Mr.. WILLIAMS, in charge
of the department of City News, spoken
with personally.
Near by, too, is the Editors room, in a
glazed department, where the "Seniorv will
be glad to meet his friends at all times, (par-
ticularly when not busyl.