davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24

EOK FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Il HARTsH ,RNE'S HEALTH kE3TORkH-pn-
rifles the BIZ I'd and gives col 10 the ratu shesk.
UAkTsHOkN E's HEALTH hEoTUREa-ls tue
great sarsaparilla Cordial and lnytgotatof o.,
RI Ar rsIlUhN rs II sALTH RESfokER-Clean-
SEES the * in of all eruptiuns .a,,,,,,,,, ,...
HART HJRNE'S II aAbtH REsToRER-Gives
tone and yigOr to the Physical POWERS Oh po'a
SIX =, ,,,,- IN -. n
II tRrSIORNE's FEMALE Pills. cents
box-Are the Great Regulating Monthiy PMS.
Sol, by PUkCELL. LtDD 4 CD,
- and all Druggists
in .irhmunu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
IrKlESEMAR PROTECTED BY' ROY

T'KlESEMAR PROTESTED BY ROY
AL Letters Paent of England, and secured Dy
the Seal. of the Ecole de Pharmacie dc faIis, ana
the Impe ia College of Medicine, Vienna Irlsse-
ma No ira remedy for Relaxation, SpermstGrrha
aud Exhaustion of tue system Triesemar No : 81
tectuaiy in the sho tspace of three days complete
" and entirely eracatcs all traces OF those disor
iers which Co avia AMI cubebs have s? long been
thnug s AN antidoIe for to the ruin OF the health 81
vas, Portion of the population. iri' sonar No 81
great r mental remedy for that class of disorders
Which, unfortunately, the English physician treats
with mercury to the inevitable destruction OF IN
patipnt's constitution and hich all the FaTsapar'
in the world cannot remove. l1lesemar Nos :
and are alike devoid of taste small and OF All
nanseating qualities. They may lie OIL the toilet Ia
Bile without their use being suspected. Sold IN tin
cases and divided in separate doses as Administered
by VeIpesu alleman, RouX. Ricord. &c, sc. Price
So each four in one for 80, which saves So
and in SCI cases. sold by DR. II A BARROW, No
ISL Prince street. few blocks west of Broadway
New York. Immediately ON receipt Of the amount,
DR. will forward the 80 cases of Tricsemar and the
large sizs5. carriage paid, thus insuring genp:n
kuropea 4 preparations The So Cases also cent but
not free of carriage. Consul 'ations usual from
eleven A NJ till two J NJ fro. tonr till eight. z NJ
at y l57 Prince street, fsw blocks west Of Broad
FISHER & WINSTON, Druggirts.
NH 2e1l2ra Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
DRiCE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLAi.S-

- l.
-Ruptures curedi Ruptures radically cured
The price Of Dr. Shermans great radical cure rupur
Truss has been reduced from $40 10 only 50 placing
it in the power of all to obtain of these Invaluable
Trusses and be perfectly cured. This Truss can con
vonently be sent by mail or express to any p0rtlou
of the State.
Sead q measure of your hips or pelvs--sayins
whether You desire weak strong spring, dis
tinctly writing your and place OF residence
The pad Of this Truss works on the ball and socket
svsteu giving it great latitude OF motion, 80 as -
apply its pressure At any given point and then n1g
Il there at your pleasure by small lever attached
It is Worl with perfect comfort. The Truss IS neat
instrument being perfectly simple and not at all La
BILE to get ont of order be broken. 1t has cnred
great number of persons in this city and throughout
the State and we will most cheerfully refer to gen
tlen.en who are well known for their yeracity and
respectability who have themselves beel thoroughly
cured of this dangerous dsease and tina toO cases
of long standing ard of an aggravated nature.
All medical men pronounce it the very best Truss
known.
The money for the Truss must invariably be sent
in advance.
Persons not knowing US can send their money &c
any merchant or friend in the city, will give
any reference as orr responsibility and prSmptness
The Truss any information concernng 1t, can be
had of G.. Z. JACKSON,
No. II Main street. Richmond.
n B. Persons owning valuable slaves who are rup-
ture, should by ali means obtain for they viii
not onls cure, but durable that they are the
ches pest in the eRd.
All kinds of Trusses kept and sold on reasonable
terms. de l3-ty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24

NTOTICE.-Having Leased the MAN
~ CHESTER CORN MILL for term Of years
under the style and firm of VAUGHAN Il ARCH
ER are prepared g grind on toll for farmers and
are now prepared also. TO furnish No. article of
BOLTED MEAL. in or ont of the city, at r. asona-
bic rrice.
h, tween faith and 18th streets Richmond will be
promrtly attended TO. JAMES b. VAUGHAN.
nv 3l-3mA WILLIAM V. ARCHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
,rtifc2te OF package oflO whole Tickets, 81
10 half =
10 quarter
Z" ~ eighth " II


LIZ ORDERING TICKETS OR CBRTIFIoArEs.
Enclose the money 70 orr address tor the I1ckebI
ordered on receipt OF which they Will be forwarded
by first mail PUrChasersca have Tickets ending 10
any figure they may designate.
The List of drawn Numbers and Prizes Will be sent
eopurehasers Immediately after the drawing.
Fs- Purchasers will plea5e write their signatCres
plnin and give their Post Once County and State.
IT Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
sble in full without deduction.
80 All prizes Of sl.oCl and under paid immediate
~ after the irswng. Other prizes al the usual time
ofthirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates TO
5. SWAN & CO.. Augusta Ga.
- Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala, or
Atlanta Georgia can have their orders filled, aud
save time, by addressing 8. SWAN co.. at either
Of those cities-
a8- list Of the members that are drawn from the
Wheel with the amount Of the prize that each one il
entitled to- will be published after every drawingin
the following papers: The Augusta Qas Consti-
nationalist, New. Orleans Delta, Mobile Register.
Charleston Standard, Nashville Ga2ette. Atlanta
Inteiligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, 5aysn-
nah Morning News Richmond Dispatch. New York
Dispatch. Pau!dirg (Iiss Clarion. aud Little Rock
(Arl) True Democrat. MY 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
NOTICE - Having bought me store

NOTICE - Having bought me store
y lately occupied by my brother, Richard Mo IRE.
| shall continue the HAT, CAP and FUR manufac-
tory in all its branches, and hope by strict atten
ton To business to share portion az the public
patronage. Everything III the line of Hats Caps
and Furs can be always found on hand. at the very
lowest prices
Hats made TO order, warranted to fit and to be of
the best Workmanship and materials All VI the
late styles of Dress and Summer Hats on hand
which am selling very low. Give me call at the
old Premium HAT and Cap Store, No 2O7 Broad st
Richmond Wh T. MOORE
Having sold out to my brother / nest sincerely
return my thanks 10 my friends and the public for
the liberal patron sge bestowed upon me- an!
mort respectfully recommend my SUCCESSOR to their
favor. L shall remain with him for a while and
shall be glad to wait upon my old customers.
Ieh-Im RIEU'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
s. tS5 prizes. amounting 20 -.
whole Tickets $40; Halves 81; Quarters 20 so
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY

whole Tickets $40: Halves 81; Quarters % 50.
PLAN or THE LOTTERY
The Numbers from TO 5000 corresponding With
those Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
slips ofpaper are encircied with small tin tubes and
placed in one W heel.
The first 457 prizes similarly printed and enclrced.
are placed in another Wheel.
The wheels are then revotyed. and number Ia
irawn from the wheel Of numbers, and at the same
lime a Prize is drawn from the other wheel The
Number and Prize drawn out opened and exhibit
I'd 20 the audience and registered by the Comin1s-
soners the Prize being placed against the number
irswn THIS operation is repeated until ell the Ptze'
aredrawn out
APPROPRIATION PRIzxs.-The two preceding and
the two succeeding numbers to those drawing the
6rst Prizes will he entitled TO the Is ApproxIma-
lou Prizes. For example, Ii Ticket No: go draws
the SO 100 Prize those Tickets numbered 5 As,
n 25l 1852 will each be entitled TO 500. Ii Ticket
No $50 draws the $4,000 Prize, those Tickets nun
bered SS 549 $751; a52 will each be entitled 70 SEQ;
and so on, according to the above scheme
The 5000 prizes Of S2B will be determined oy the
Ia figure ofthe number that draws the 0OC prize
For example: If the number drawing the S7o,NUi
prize ends with No then all the Tickets whore the
number eads in will be entitled to $50 1.-THE nuIu-
Der ends with Mo-, then oil the Tickets, where til"
number ends In 2, will be entitled TO go and 80 or
too.
Certificates of packages will ssoId at the following
rates. which is the risk:
Certificate of 8 package ofl0 whole Tickets, 50
hal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24

And en- Sundays at 6O'clock, A. VI.
Arrive at Junction. 30 Pm
(Returniug in the morning after the arrival ii ths
SOuth-Side Mail Train from the Southwest]
Leave the junction daily at.....-..... 2.39 n
Arrive in Richmond at......a-i........ $50 &" "
And connect with the trains going North
The Tram leaving Richmond at O'Clock IN IN,
morning forms link in the direct through line
from New York TO New orleans by the way d
Memphis, Tom or Atlanta. ia and Monf gou cry
Aiab ana, being the most direct route 10 the Wal
and South O. Campbell
Jel6 superintendent r. 4 o X a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
LOTTHR1Hr.
A FoRTUNE or $4,000 TO BIC
had Tor Ten Dollars.

CWAN & cos LofIERtES.
oAuTH0RIZED BY THE STATE or aEon4ih,
The following Schsmss will be drawn by 8 sMh Az
Co., Managers OF the Sparta Academy Sotts1y III
each Of their single Number Lotteries lof Sums.
intendence Of Commissioner
robs drawn In tae city OF Augusta, Ca pubi,o'on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH. 1853
10 10 drawn in the city Of Augusta Ca In public. on
SATURDAY, JuNE 18TH. 1898.
To be drawn in the city of yusts. Ga Pubic GU
SATURDAY, JUNE i9rH, 1885
GLASS u,
SATURDAY., JuSE 26, 1855:
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUABEa&
Ass PRIhESl
akuNIfTCENr scHEaEi
10 3E DBAwH
ZACH SATURDAY IN JUNE.
pr 70 of.....-.....s7nc0 tprihes oi-.......sU
d is .:::... isss Dc :.:.: ::- q q
1 do ....--...... 500 do. ..........'. ~ ~
/ do .....-...... 30U 50 do. ..-''''''' S SSe
| DO ........... 800 100 do ....'...'"'.'. 70
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
prizes Of saoo, spproximstiug to so"" q, en-
prizes Of $500 experimenting to $4,000 ,o0
prizes Of 500, spprOximstius to $1,000 aoo
prizes Of sl25 approaitnatins to 5000 -,
prIs..s II slOo, spproxirnsttng to 5000 -,
prIaes II SIS spproximstips to 5000 49,
prize, are ~
prizes Of $50 experimenting to $500 oo
prizes are EuO
500 prizss Of s2a are i0o,"V
a., prtzes. amounting 20 s30.ooO
mi IT. a. EJ-,.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
HE DISPATCH.
Financial ana Commercial.

The official averages Of the Ranks In the city oil
New York for the week ending saturday last, June
10, present in the aggregate the following changes
f,sa the pre yious weekly statement o. juno t2'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
&c,

Ea sI9qrSs
81 brick h
srbscrtber
nscs. bells
The ont b
kItehsn..f|
good sEd
ce.ssrg to
Forternl
- 1l--lf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24
-, VERY PARTTCULAR NOTICE

sz<ss~~~<S To FARMERS All in want Of SHOES
for harvest use be supplied both in siz quality
and price, By calling CT sending their orders to
ALEX HILL,
je 10 l2T Main ST. Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-24

{ ~VLDbN IIILD OUIhIO.-In6 patLefn
~ of these Shirts i, new The bodies yokes
sie@ves and b1soms formed 10 fit the person with
east and comfort The mark np0n each one desig.
nat Dg the sza mas be relied upon ~ being cor
rect. and every thirt is GUARANTEED well M .de Call
an supply yourselves at No. NJ Main st
DtRRACDTT HARRIS SEQ.
le y SncCessOr. 10 Merchant. Meisi2er 4 90.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
The Northern Democracy Wavering.

There is no doubt that the Administration has
determined to repudiate the promises under
which it came into power, and to bring in Kansas
as slave State, against the known wishes of
large majority of its people. But some Of the
Northern Democracy hesitate. They make
show of resistance. Leading Democratic organs
in Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and New York,
have taken decided ground against this policy.
The following extract from the Detroit Free
Press will show how the question is regarded IN
Michigan: .rf .
eve echo the declaration ofour Philadelphia
co'emporary, contained in another column, that
the Northern man in Congress, or in other posi-
ton, who shall leand his aid to any attempt or
plot to defeat the will of the majority of the
people of Kansas to their Constitution, will be
punished with policical humiliation. And we
have to warn Southern extremists, in and out
of Congress. not to delude themselves with the
impression that they will have the support of the
Democratic party ofthe North in any juggle to
fetch Kansas into the Union as a slave State
against the wishes Of its actual inhabitants On
this question the Northern Democratic party
will be actuated by one impulse. 1t will notre-
cede one inch from the preservation of the in
tegrity of the great principle of the Kansas or
ganic act:''
The Milwaukee News, the leading Democratic
paper of Wisconsin, after publishing the Kansas
Schedule" SAYS:
alt will he observed that this SCHEDULE" de-
clares slavery to exis. in Kansas, and assumes
to take away from the people the powerto abol-
ish it. The Constitution. also, independent Of
the clause that II sproposed to submit to the
people. would FIX slavery upon the Territory
We will not to-day treat this subject at length.
Indeed our views have already been sufficiently
indicated. We will say, however, that Congress
cannot accept the Constitution without repudi-
ating the principles and pledges Of the Demo
cratic party for the last three years, without be-
ing the instruments for consumating a great
outrage upon the people of Kansas, and upon
the men who stand pledged to the fundamental
doctrine that "The people shall rule"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

THE Ono DELEGATION on KAxsAs.-It seems
superAuous in Us to announce that the Ohio Del
egation in Congress stands as a unit, in favor Of
rejecting the Calhoun Constitution. The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
says that Mr.. Pugh goes with his Democratic
colleagues Of the House. How this fact could
ever have been doubted We are utterly unable
to conceive. No one knows better than Mr..
Pugh the Democratic sentiment Of the State on
this subject-no one has participated more large
" in its creation TOimpute to him dispOsi-
ton to run counter to this feeling, is warranted
by nothing ever jet apparent to the public, in
his character or conduct. From his past acts
and declarations, the Democracy Of Ohio will
look to him for an opposition TO the admission
Of Kansas under any unratifed Consultation,
second in vigor and holiness to that Of no man
in the Senate OurSenator Is thoroughly aware
Of this universal expectation on the part Of his
Democratic constituents, and he 10 not The man
10 disAppoint then.-OGiS SssssMs1-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

The USrERArED DENocRAcY.-we have 70.
ceived many letters from active, Influential and
unwavering Democrats, adjuring Us to stand fAsG
BY the principles of our party and popular soVer.
eighty, and asking US whether the DsmoeneY
will reject the Constitution Of the txenty.eiKhs
traitors, when it is presented to Congress. In
reference to our position, our friends may Be q.
sured that it is taken for better or for weuss.
and win be sustained to the last extremity. In
answer TO the question whether the Democracy
in Congress win reject the Constitution Of tSs
twenty-eight, we answer, they viii, and here FOL.
lows our authority, the list of Democratic papers
that 60 for its rejection, out-and-out: ProVi.
dence (R. H. Post, Fomey's Philadelphia Pre1,
Detroit Free Press, Pittsburgh enion, Toledo
Commercial. Milwaukee News, Dubuque EK.
press, Davenport (Iova) Democrat, Buffalo COu-
rier, New York Journal Of Commerce, Louis
vile Democrat, Illinois State Register, Galens
Courier, Freeport Bulletin, Urbana Consultation.
Woodsfeld Spirit Of Democracy, MansGela
Shield and Banner, Guernsey JeNersoniGn, Boz
ton Pest, Springfield (Mass-) Argus, PincstOn
(In.) Democrat, Islander and Argus, Rock L.
land, CTll,l indianapolis (Ind.) State seutlnsls
Clermout Sun. Albany Atlas and Argus, Belialrs
Democratic Era, Chicago Times, and otAsrs
good and truo.-Okis Ststesmsa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Selttt Gale.
THE MYSTERIOUS PASSENGER.
BY AN OLD STAGER.

II is about ten years since the extensive for
geries Of one Hasbrook created great deal of
excitement in State street, Boston. The fellow
vas an adroit rogue, and when the officers were
sure they had him, he quietly clipped away, and
could not be discovered. L was asccrtained that
apassage had been engaged in the British stes-
mer for person about whom aOme mystery hung.
watch for this Individual was set, hut several
days before the steamer was appointed to sail,
HasbrOok slipped away, so that he could not he
the mysterious person, or he had abandoned his
fight to Europe.
About this time, tired OF the dust AMI din Of
the city, l started for tour tn the east. miss
ed the steamer Admiral, which went direct to
Eastport; but determined not to be baked, I
took the cars for Portland, proceeding thence by
the steamer Governor to Bangor, and arrived
there on Saturday morning.
intended to stay in the city of pine boards
for few days. but as it was hot, and having
made the Acquaintance Of a very agreeable Phil
adelphia gentleman, who was going " take the
stage for Istport that night, decided 70 ac-
company him. --.f.r
We were reused from our beds at u o'clock,
midnight, to take the early stage. Twas no
great hardship, for the nights we're cool and the
days hot In the stage We found two passengers,
who had already appropriated the hack seat, and
ny friend and bestowed ourselves ON the for.
ward seat Il was % dark VIC could not make
out our fellow passengers, one Of whom had en-
Veloped himself in great cloak, and seemed to
be asleep. The other was quite communicative,
and We three were soon on excellent terms.
We talked politics, lumber and crops till day.
light began to appear, when the stage was iura.
ded oy an army Of rapacious mosquitoes, who
threatened to suck all the blood out of our veins
1--WE must hght or die, Boston," said my
friend, Shaping vigorously about him.
:" Never mind, FiIIy, have dozen cigars
We will show them no quarters" a-
Ny friends name vas Raymond, but We had
got in the way of calling each other BY the name
Of the city from which we came. had abbre.
waited the name of the Quaker City into a very
familiar and loving cognnmen, and Filly, in re,
'ense, sometimes called me Bosty.
RAYMOND was right down good fellow, one
Of the best companions in the world for Jour
ney' had casually made his acquaintance OF
O'ard the Governor, and We had since hung TO-
eether like brothers.
passed the cigars to the party.
no" said the man IN the cloak gruhly.l
Hont you smoker"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

mations,s often issued by Presidents and Gov.
errors with a viewto prevent, as they did in
this case, civil war and instruction. Now, by
my oath of Office, was sworn to support the
Constitution fthe United States, which have
shown, in my Judgment. required the submission
ofthe Constitution to vote of the people.
was sworn also totske care that the. Kansas
Nebraska bill shonld be faithfully executed,
which bill. in myjudGment, as heretofore stated,
required that the Constitution be submitted to
the vote of the people, and was therefore only
performing my solemn duty as Governor of the
Territory, to whose people nv first obligations
were due. I endeavored to secure to them these
results. The idea entertained by some, that
should see the Federal Constitution and the
Kansas Nebraska bill oyerthroRn anddisregard-
ed, and that by playing the part Of mute in a
pantomime of ruin, j should acquiesce, BY my
silence, in such result, especially where such
acquiescence involved. as an immediate conse-
quence, a disastrous and sanguinary civil war,
seems to me most preposterous. Not drop of
blood has been shed by the Federal troops in
Kansas. during my administration, but insurrec-
tons throughout the country were alone pre-
vented by the course pursued BY me on these
occasions. and the whole people, abandoning
revolutionary violence, were induced BY me to
go, for the first time, into general and peace
ful election. Those important results constitute
sufficient consolation for all the unjust assaults
made upon me on this subject. do not I'M
derstand that these assaults have ever rsceiv-
ed the slightest countenance from the President.
On the contrary his message clearly indicates
an approval of my course up to the preseDt
NEST unfortunate difference about the so-called
Leeompton Constitution. Inasmuch, however,
as this difference is upon vital question involv-
ing practical results and new instructions, it is
certainly more respectful to the President on
my part to resign the Office of Governor, and
give him an opportunity offIling-it as is right
under the Cons tuition, with one who concurs,
rather than go to Kansas sn force him to re-
move me by disobedienee to his instructions. In
myiudgment it would be incompatible with prop
er respect for the Chief Magistrate of the
Union, inconsistent with the rules of moral rec
titude or propricty, and could be adopted with
no advantage to the rights of the people.
(Signed) ROBT. J. WALKER.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Ohio D.m,cracy-rhe kansas Question.

There is good deal Of excitement now in
the political world upon the proposition of aging
the Constitution If Kansas before Congress for
approval, without submitting it to the people of
that Territory first to be voted upon. The ohie
Statesman takes bold and honest ground against
such fraud as follows
The Statesman has always demanded the
submission Of the Kansas Constitution to the
people of that Territory; and its position now is,
and will continue to be. inAexibly adhered TO-
It has frankly spoken out in favor of the Dem
ocratic principle, the Submission Of the Consti-
tuition to the people. The Enquirer will do ike
wise, we imagine. For our part, We stand for
the principle Of popular sovereignty and the re-
demption Of solf p pledges. The Democracy
of our State stand with us stiff as stake"'
The country will not be delivered over to anar-
chy, and the Democratic party covered with in
fanny, BY their consent. or With ours. We state
without fear Of contradiction, that there is not
Democrat in Ohio. but desires the fun subnis-
sion of the Kansas Constitution to the people.
The Northern man who opposes il is a Black
Republican at heart, and would gladly see the
Nebraska Bill repealed. In day or two we
shall. begin to give the sentiments OF the Dem
ocratie press Of. Ohio, the genuine and unterri-
fed, upon this subject BY eopiOus extracts II
will then be seen that the column is solid, entire,
and not 10 be shaken.