davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15
ssxs- TYEru kxraAcfxp. W1rHou,

pArS sY MANS OF FLgoTRIcIrY
GEonGk " JONES. Dentist. hereby informs
those whing their teeth extracted, that be 10 DOW
prepared 9Th this new method, and is daily using
d with complete success Hrs NEW ISsrRuA sNTs
with thsir India rubber fnicrum, ara particularly
sdared to il. as they give the urer atcr entire con-
troi o: The electric current This great improve
IDeit has bean generally adopted by the profession
irasmuea ss it nit oniy subduss the pain # extrsc
tian euf also prevents tbs prosIraiiun con-
seqseet pom such operations espt cslly where there
many teeth 10 be drawn ss 7-3m
nds- Da. JOHN Is. WALrHALL. fHemeo.
patstl offers bis professional services to the iii
aeue OF RichmoLd and its vicinity Office at his re
sidepce, eu Leigh street, two doors from 9Th.
ls-diy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15

~ DUDLEY l. Co., Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Choice WINES. Fine BRAN.
DIES. Old WHISKEYs and CIGARS No. 72 Main
treek. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15
sx,y- Da. ACHILLES AscoLI's Office, on

Grace street, between Tth and Sth
Change of Hour fJr tie Ibor.-After the 18th inst.
(AusuSt) DR.. AsC0u will be in attendance upon the
po,r between | and o'clock, p. NJ, instead of be
tween and s. as heretofore, and poSitiueLy at nc
other hour in the day or evening. NH iz-iys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15

,ss.ss :: -: = 81 s' !. : -: g 9: -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15
Husrrxos CouHr. There were but few
riminal Gases disposed Of IL this soart ysstssday.

An OLD BBRvANf G0N1. INC nc der
stand that Ned Katnes, an old servant, llsIns at
Mr. Thomas I. VESTS, 10 Hsnrics gceuasy, 49, ds-
parted this Life. Old Ned vas esswslly suppessd
to bs about ops hundrsd ssd tsn yeAxs of sgs,eud
like all other old servsnts, kEsW Gen. WoehlaGton
vol, had most vivid recoIisctiOn Of the ioei2 bts
Of the revolusiou and could describe Win s0nsac.
curacy The visit - the traitor Asnstl 10 ylFxtaia
and she depredAftons Of the red eoaeU d the 0ogh-
borhood In which be then lived. Ihose Who knov
Ned's history best, seem u have no doabs that ne
sss more than one hundred yssrs ed at ths tins
n; ~~kh 4 zs.4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15

Tas DIsAPPaAHAucs % MAs BnnuNAx.-Tho New
York Police 6aSests believes tAss Mira brennep 10
siiye and says that dstectises ere sudsAsoring 70
discover bsr. Que detective traced vonan Who
answers her description 10 every psssicnisr 20
West Point. He went there and haA IN ineogvisw
with her. and vas more eooviDcsd thAs svsr thar
she vas Nrs. Brennan; but instead Of tsSsGrephtUg
for some ono who kusu her, while hes 10 - 0enn.
tins, kept N eye 90 q! her mevensntss hs ee.s
turned she wss gone. We believe this detectiso
sAv Mrs.. Bssnnan, but he bunAlsd his work. So
thus fAiisd 70 aAstsly her kisnds0F reesive the -
sar6 We ere undsr shs impsssjoa thAs - =;
etill Alive. sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15

-; :: 'il 4 s;;,:is = 4 s,:is s :. ';s's':
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15
E6S- LI1E SIZE PHoroGRAPHs.-Th'

nS JAcKsos's CELEBRATED BIrTERs
If you have Ague and Fever,
TAnK JACKsoN's BITTERs.
II ycu have Bilious Fevsr,
If you have Dyspepsia.
If you have Summer C1mpiaint, -
TAKE JACKS0N'S BtTTERS.
Asa TONIC, and curer OF General Debility, il is
unsurpassed.
fur sale by Druggist generally. Price, only 50
@ nts per bottle. X. Fl. JACKSON,
au l2-ts Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15

Rkp NoTICE.-We do not charge the sum
of fifty cents additional on Prsscr otions. in
disponsabie Medicines, when required after the
hours of closing our establishment.
PJUuNSTON BRO. Druggists,
oa Main naf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-15

MONDAY 10 the day OF the meeting Of the regular
County Conrt, before which Important cases ara
70 - tried. Il is understood, however, that the
Called Court viii take . rseess u mid dsy, long
ensash 70 allow the couaty Court N opSsrennity
TO transact businsss. The sxaniuasieu of Mss
Dosysr.tt = telissed. Win ceeupy egrsatsrp portioa
Of the coming week. ssss & s. S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14

,eft their places having in the main becn supplied by
emgrsnts When the Mormons left the valley but two
Of their remained thus aordng another evhien %
Of the remarkable tenacy with which this people cling 10
their peculiar faith.
Harry Hazel q native OF Bavaria was killed in Yolo
county on the 10th inst, by WIN Hersey.
BIovsng Up OF the Steamer Warrington.
sKvxKAL LIVES LOsT1NARRow ESCAPx or THE
STEAMER COLUMBIA.
from the San Francisco Herald, Dec. n
We indebted TO Mr.. Nichols, Of Nichols Co . EH
press, for the following interesting details. The small
and scostsourg blew up the 18th inst scaIdiDs Ave
persons, two Of them, Is feared mortaty Tho vessel
b perfect wreck, and the boiler was blown thirty
feet her stern into the river. The entire
q whom, strange TO say, was In the least degree
injured. The passengers were Mr.. johnson and
Don Pedro Peter Johnson and Mr. Peters OF the firm
Of Lord b Peters, Scottsburg. All OF the above were
feared, moraly The only physician within twenty
miles Of the place Of accident, which fortunately
ScottsbuVg DR.. Vollum, the army surgeon a.
Fort Umpqua and as the regular means OF communica
boat that distance from Scotsburg for the
doctor, who had returned when Mr.. Nichols left Mr.
Nichols himself had marrow escape az he had landed
from the Washington but few moments before the acc
The steamer Columbia on her last trip, encountered
terrific Storm and suffered severely in crossing Umpqua
bar. The sea was running in huge waves and breaking
the bar with unspeakaby fury at tho time While IN
tremendous combers, which swept OF everything their
way. Oak stancheons, four inches thick 10 which the
bufwarks forward fastened snapped on like
stems, and iron bars thick o mans wrist
wrenched away if they had been stra Mr. Nichols
represents the fury of the being terrific the
extreme and calculates that at least hundred tons or
water launched on the steamers deck by or
them. II q fortunate escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14

ation afot and the regular trade msnesDg no dTpos
ton to buy further than they were absolutely nocess
extent have been unssed In fact since last mail quo
ons for every description u imported goods have been
ses nsssS ss We write, 1ss Of ns
staple and desirable goods without buyers were offered
aurng terms In view Of the unfavorsbe copditson Of
Me market may be regarded as very fortunate mat
few importing commission houses been necessi
tated or ordered to realize upon invoices.
We have TO note since last mail further decline in
candies which lower in value write than at any
previous period in recollection. Hams and bacon
have also dropped and butter also weaker The pros
pect that the present ample stock OF coffee will be soon
largely added 70 by further importatons from Rio Jane
ro has deprived the market Of all strength, and although
no large lots in order have been offered a. test yet We
are Obliged 10 lower quotations Fresh importssons Of
sugars and arriving have naturally not appre-
cated their value In the absence of healthy demand On
the other hand boots and shoes. dry goods COAL pork,
lard RICE syrup and refined sugars have maintained for
mer values, with considerable degree Of nrTnness.
The sdvces from the East down 70 November 20, are
Private letters that probably six vessels would be
despatched from New York and Boston in all Of November
with large assorted eargoes for this Market and that
chances TINT vessels would be got away 10
December New parties at the Fast may rest assured that
shipments upon such scale cannot by any possibility
provo remunerasiye; speculation has utterly died out 10
this market, and can never be revived again
except under q combination Of peculiarly favor
able circumstances. If large stocks are accumu.
lated here OF any article ruin0usly low prices must
inevitably be submte6to in order 10 realize cash. No
speculative combination will be formed 10 monopolize
socks ano enoeavor 70 n0o up prce6 the i0y OF opera
tons Of that character has been demonstrated by costly
experience and the time for them has gone by. Six and
seven ssrgoes Of Eastern goods month we say 10 ship
pers many, and continued through the winter,
some articles which will bear second voyage around
Cape Horn will be selling here in the spring at figures
which viii leave margin for profit for reehipmens 70
New York and Boston.
The arrivals since our last review written, have
been the Fyaway, from New York the Polynesia from
Boston, the Star King and the Caremon from Hong Kong
the Asia and SURPRISE from France the Gen. Ysnex and
Genova from Mexico; the whaeshp Massachusetts, from
Honolulu
There is change 70 note in boots and shoes. mode.
rate business has been done from hands Of the regular
porters who job their goods and through the auction
rooms Desirable styles realizing fair profit
The transactions Of the past two weeks have been
small that summary for this mail has to be necessarily
very brief In many articles indeed nothing whatever
has been done, and quotations are entirely nominal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14

BY the arrival at New Orleans d the brig Mnaitlsn,
from Campeachy in Yucatan, we have received Ole OF
the Bo,ef TO the 2ith ult but find little to notice.
Barrera, who several months ago initiated the revolu
ton which has in some made him Gove~nor Of
Yucatan has yet succeeded IN Queng the opposition
to him IN the district OF Campeschy. From other pars
OF the STATE there N intelligence. The Bcisia says
that for nearly three months the town of Capeac has
suffered horrible siege (sitio hrroroso and that there
was no nfay nor airociy that the bnbarous soldiers
who attacked the place bsd not committed the country
roundabout and all according the orders OF their lead
ers appears however, that the siege not very
terrible 10 the town itself for Notwithstanding that s
ordinary population had been doubled by the concentra
ton within its walls OF the adjacent inhabitants, there
lack Of provisions. In fact, says the Boitin,
'whle the besiegers have 10 breakfast grapes and
nns the beseged, thanks 10 God have sufficient for their
necessities and surplus wherewith 10 their mise
rabe enemies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

lfrom The Panama star and Herald, Jan.
" fortunate for Central America thst walkers expe
diton was 70 effectively checked by Commodore Paud
ing @ u evident from the Of Anderson and his
hfty men that the whole river would have fallen
into his hands, and doubt he would have reached era
mad In safety The four hundred men sent by Costa
Rcs against the hhbusters appear az yet 70 have given
no account Of themselves and considering that the posi-
bty Of Walkers return well known, is surprising
how little precaution appears 10 have been taken 10 op
pose his progress Costa Rca and Nicaragua engaged in
their private squsbbles 10 have forgotten the
common foe and doubtless would have paid dearly for
their ony had Walker succeeded in ascending the river
The capture OF the river boats and the los Of Castillo
would have rendered Costa Rics quite poreress, and
would have been long time before she found another
Spencer 10 help her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14
ARRIVAL OF THE STAB. OF THE WEST
WIN
$l,6O7,44O III TREASU n E.
BiRTAS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
DU1NBes IN THa MARKH1e
&C., &C, DO

No United STATES mail steamship Star Of tho West,
4 G. Gray, commander. left Aspinwsll JAM =, 1t
~ O'Clock NJ, and arrived at Quarantine at O'Clock
xss evening. She experienced very heavy head winds
spd bad Sea Ia crossing the Caribbean Sea-
se brings the California mails Of Dec. n, 81, ,6o7 40
n treasure freight, and 1877 passengers.
Left at Aspnwah JAM United States frgate Wabash,
bearing The broad pennant Of Commodore Psaldng and
Unisd States steamer Fulton, John Aimy, Lieut. COM
mandine.
The Wabash, having on board portion Of Walkers
smy, WAS sail for Havana via San Juan del Nerte and
Pensacola, on the 5th
AB. n. ship of the line Brunswick left Aspnwali for
HAn Juan dd Norte Jan. 1, at5K Pm.
Pacific Mail Steamship Ccmpany's steamship Golden
9ass R. L. Whiting, commander, left San Francisco
December q at r. H. with 220 passengers, and treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14

TnE 0pmA sIycrss At H,yASA.-There appears 10 be
but slight foundation for the which has been flying
about the ooss Of the Opera House for the past week
and which has found ts way into the columns OF daily
Journal effect that several Of the singers Havana
were III Of the yellow fever and that signor Aodio had
died private letter received last week stated that
Sgncr Amodio ~ of the fever but net danger
ously We could III spare such voice that Of the
YOund baritone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14

and arrived at at IL p NJ the Sd of January
December 2b lat. 10 % N, long. los "a W., exchanged
signals with steamship John Stephens from Panamafor
San Francisco, with passengers, &C., from New York
December january 2, lat 35 N, long. SO w. passed
Steamship Golden Age, from Panama for San Francisco,
with passengers, &C. from New York December n.
The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14

We have received copy Of the Honoluu Advertiser 10
November 10, from which we si van the fooving-
The Harriet Jessc sailed the 14th for New Bedford
with 11s47 gallons whale oil, bso2 do sperm oil and
s.o62 rounds bone.
There were In Honolulu harbor nfty eight whale ships,
twelve merchantmen and two men Of war
The clipper ship Mary l. Sutton to sail In a few
days from fAhsna for Boston, with full cargo q OIL
sailor named Minor Hodgdon OF Schoharie county,
N ", while attempting 10 make his escape from the
whale chip Brooklyn, by swimming ashore, supposed 10
have been killed by sharks.
Eleven whalers had arrived during the week from th
ochetsk.
Alice Frazier, while the whaling ground last summer
which finally resulted in the death Of the rngeader,
fellow named Harry Sheppard, who was shipped on boar
the vessel at Valparaiso In February last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-14

Purser MITCHELL of the Star Of the West, Wells Fago
o. 3 and ]. w. Sullivans expresses, will please accept
our thanks for the prompt delivery of packages
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON d. Co. JANUARY a. 1855

For three thousand years, comparatively little
improvement was made in conveniences for
sewing. 1t was left for the nineteenth century
to come to the aid of woman, and lift her from
the position of drudge to that of companion.
Perhaps it was Just d. well for those Egyptian
women to slowly draw the needle through the
muslin, but Americans have something better
to occupy their attention, and need the relief
which machinery will give. The sewing ma
chine is no stranger to me, for one of Grover
and Bakers has been my seamstress for about
a year, and has well and faithfully done its
duty, and never once has failed to keep its sp-
pointment. I would not part with it for any
consideration, and reduce myself once more to
Egyptian servitude.
Another pleasant sign of the times is Rosa
Bonheur's picture of The Horse Fair" 1t is
the most life-like painting l evS saw. The
horses seem actually made of hesS and blood,
and ready to start from the canvas. 1t was q
bold, intelligent, and original ha,,d that held
the brush, and no unobserving, y,nloving eye
studied those Norman horses. Landseer's
paintings are always pictures-tsis of Rosa
Bonheur is more than picture. 1t ia all but
an actual transferring of the ansmals to the
canvass, as sea-weed is transferred to paper /;
and they are not dead horses, either They are
full of life, spirit, and power, and are as indi.
vidual In their character as horses we'll can be-.
Miss Hosmer's statue, too, attracts much at
tention, and is another evidence that woman is
no longer content merely to darn, and sew, and
cook. This does not by any means satisfy me
as does The Horse Fair. That Is scarcely to
be improved-in it's essential features not at
all; this subjects itself to criticism, and the
more study it, the less satisfaction it affords
me. 1t is not Beatrice Cenci. Her turban is
there, and the general features Of her face, but
sorrow and suffering have never visited that
marble. The sleep is the sleep of innocence
there is no trace of care even. After looking
at that beautiful head by Guido, it seems won
derful that Miss Hosmer should have 80 altered
the expression. That is truth. The figure lies
in most uncomfortable position upon stone
slab on the dungeon floor, the head resting on
the right arm, in such q way that positive suf.
fering must result; yet the lines of the face in
dictate undisturbed repose. The drapery ad-
heres to the skin like wet sheet. A friend
suggests that this indicates the agony which
has forced drenching perspiration from the
body and that, think, must be the design of
the peculiar character of the drapery; but such
agony is far from being In harmony with the
calm, innocent, peaceful face. If we forget
this statue is BEATRICE, we do not hesitate to
say that it is in some respects very beautiful
especially the upper 0alf of the body.
ANNA HOPE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
THE REBELLION EXTENDING.

The Douglas rebellion in the enate is ex.
tending over the North. The D emocrats of
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Hanpshi e, and many
other States, are espousing the Do pglas side Of
the Kansas question by thousand, and tens Of
thousands. The conduct of DEM cratic mem
bers of Congress from the North no criterion
by which to judge their constituent jes in a case
like this.
1t seems that the Democratic s ate Commit
tee of New Hampshire-men VII, have beer
the allies of the late President ierce-have
passed the subjoined resolutions respecting
Kansas:
RESOLVED, That the Democr cy of New
Hampshire adhere with unshakei, fidelity to
the present principles of popular sovereignty
as embodied in the Kansas N ebra .ka act, and
reafhrmed in the Cincinnati platf, I'm; and in
their name and on their behalf We reafirm the
position on that subject proclaimed by them
in the State Convention On the 4tL of Septem
Der, 1856, as follows That we Believe in the
cardinal doctrines of State Rights and Popular
Sovereignty that we recognise in it's broades
sense as just and salutary the principles thai
to the people OF every organized State and Ter
ritory belongs of right the prdrorative of req
| ulating for themselves their own domestic
and local affairs within the limits of the Con.
stitution, and that we denounce all violation Of
| the principle, whether by the interference Of
the Aboitionists of the free States, or BY the
| aggressions OF their sbettors, the work of sec
nonal agitation from the slave States
Resotred, That, in accordance with the lette,
and spirit OF the organic act, as We understood
and advocated it, the people of Kansas have tn,
right to decide for themselves, under the Con
stitution, upon the character of all their domes
| tic institutions; and therefore We declare it a.
the opinion of the Democracy of New Hamp
shire, that no Constitution ought t, be i'm posed
upon them, or the people of any other Terri
tory, until it has received their express ap
proval.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Nev
Hampshire have abiding confidence in the in
| tegrity, patriotism, and ststesmana,ip. of Pres
ideut Buchanan and his constitotic ,al advisers
and in their fidelity to the great pr nciple upoI
which they came into power; am We pledg,
| to then, our cordial and unwave, ing supper
in all their efforts to carry out the principles
| in the administration Of the Cover Iment.
"The foregoing resolutions wet signed b,
sixteen members of the committee, Two wer
| absent"
The fact is, Northern Democrat are tired Q
being constantly worsted at the I lis, becaus
of their doughfaceism. They car ..ot obey th
dictates of the Southern Fire.l5sters mucl
longer-it does not pay. They 10 % their loca
elections, and get no reward from heir master
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The Senate went into Executive session.
The nomination of'Mr. Clifford, of Maine, az
Judge of the Suprem5 Court, to I'll the vacan.
cy cccasioned by the resignation of Judge Cur.
It's, was on Tuesday last confirmed by the Sen.
ate. There was warm and protracted dis
cussion on the domination, which is understood
to have been decided by the vote of Senator
Allen, of Rhode Island.
In the House, after preliminary business, the
House resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole, and considered the Nicaragua question
Mr.; Kellogg g Of Illinois had the ooF snd
modore Paulding. Mr.. Moore. Of Alabama
spoke upon the side of the flikusters; Mr.
Thompson, of New York, in opposition tc
them; and Warren, Of Ohio, upon railroads in
his native State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
WASHINGTON D. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Ii, 1853.

1@- Those of our subscribers who are una
BILE for the present to renew their subscriptions
must renew as soon IS possible there are stir
ring events ahead, and they must got suffer the
world to get ahead Of them. Neg and then,
where subscribe cynnot renew Cor whole
volume, he renews TO-. half This Is better than
nothing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14

HH> We have received copy Of the message
of Gov. Chase to the General Assembly OF
Ohio. 1t is document of much ability, and
contains a very comprehensive array Of import.
ant facts regarding the condition of Ohio al
this time. The defalcation in the Treasury is
treated of in an impartial manner, and the case
fairly stated.
In concluding, Gov. Chase touches briefly
but clearly the fugitive slave case in Hamilton
county, and defends the sovereignty of the State
of Ohio. Upon the Kansas question he is
emphatic and eloquent, and concludes the mes
sage in the following language:
"This rapid progress of despotism cannot
fail to arouse and fix the attention of rejecting
people: 1t forces upon the country momentous
issues between two opposite systems of Govern
ment-two opposite theories of the Constitu-
ton. These issues are radical and vital. Shall
| the Government of this country be administered
by the people, for the people, or by privileged
class, for privileged class? Is the Constitu
ton, in fact, what it is now claimed to be, the
bond and guarantee of Slavery; or what the
Fathers of the Republic believed it to be, the
shield and safeguard of Liberty? Does it
establish Slavery everywhere, outside of free
States, or Liberty everywhere, outside Of slave
States? Shall the power which it confers be
used for the extension and perpetustion, every
where, of human bondage, or of human free
dom?
at is not doubtful where, upon these issues,
the majority of the people Of Ohio will be found.
| Their traditions identify them with Freedom
and free institutions. The handspring of their
prosperous progress is the prohibition of Sla
very by the Ordinance of 1887. II is this pro.
hibition, transferred into her Constitution which
has attracted within her borders the free labor.
ers of 80 many lands, who have so largely con.
tributed to that wonderful development of ener.
gies and resources which inspires, a. once, fer.
vent gratitude and honest exultation. The peo.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14

DB~ The discount this year On Western
money is very heavy, but we do n2t complain.
Our friends must send us the best they have !;
but, let US beg Of then not to reW:, us any Ne.
braska Bank notes-for them We can find no
sale here at all. Of the Western ;yoney, Ohio,
Indiana, and Kentucky notes ar, the best
next, the notes Of the solvent bank - of Illinois
and Wisconsin.