davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07
ATTENTION., HEN RIO

- ATTENTION., Il d * I 9 u
LIGHT DRAl0ONe--parade ~ the Fair
AXW Grounds, on TUESDAY. the Tth inst- All
O'Clock, In full uniform arms ana sec9n.
frements ID order Tor insp<ctonfor teur % Amelia
Spring. sch Tr0orer 20 bring fatigue cap. hianr
ket. aud halter. baggage wAxoa viii be At Lips
combs liable. 1t o'clock 70 recsfve necessary osx
aHge. The honorary merbsrs are politely request
I'd 10 join With ~. 80 fs
.By order Of Col Dawn. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

INAHTED--A TEACH e n, TO take
w charge Of School Mt Orange Court House,
Va, on the frat Of September next A Lady, 70
teach all OF the branches Of thorough English sdu-
cation French, and Music the Piano; one Of some
experience preferred Letters addressed will be a.
tended ~ promptly. aR.
a7-lm$ Orange g III, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07
BOARDING. Nj

BOARDING. Mrs. j. +. FHNNCH, on
~ Main, between 9Th and Tth streets has very de-
sieahle suits # vacant rooms. fitted up with back
seldom that such desirable rooms can be obtained
faw gentleman can also be accommodated with
day board, upon reasonable terms. se7-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

WHA1 CHEKRi-Only 1911 eenss.
The ohsnpest and keas psspafAtioa ms1s ~
making god brpAa 10g aAle In
lQl Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07
FOR RENT-ANn pO

- FOR RENT-AND POSSESSION
Nsy GIVEN INMEDIATFLY-the Store on l3th
street, and the Lumber House situate In lombard
Alley lately in the occupancy Of the subscribers
ge7-ts ~N VIM WALLACE SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

1neroduetlOn OF Coal into England.
IL II said that when this fuel was hrst introdu-
eed Into England, the prejudice against II was 20
strong, thae the Commons psti tisnad ths Grown -
prohibit the ~noxicuss fas. A royal psociasaatios
having ALLIED to absts the nuisance. . commission
vas issasd 70 Ascsrsaia who burned coal withia
The CITY Of Londou and fts neighborhood, and u
Dnnish thsn BY Ane for the hrst offence, and BY
demolition Of their furnaces n they persisted 10
transgrsssing, law Vas hualIy parsed making
4 capital o6s1cs 70 barn coal in the city, and on
y pssniesing Il 70 BE- used in shs forgss In the VI
esaisy. II y stated that among the records IN shs
xs~a q London doenuens Nas opce ftNsa IN
porting that 10 the lime Of Edward l.. : nan had
49, erssd, ccnvietsd and sxscmteA ~ tks eS16e
= eassieg cosl n IenAea = ~ scck tArss ssntu-
~ - sptirsly sgAee ~ pssRdice. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

~A CARD.-C. G. MERA, late Pro-
C, respectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens of Richmond and vicinity. Rooms at pres
ent at Mrs. Harwood's. on Bank st. au21-lm%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

WA N T D.--A German, thirty-two
W years old, desires to obtain situation IS
Gardener; h5 Is qualified TO cultivate Vineyard,
Tobacco. and to assist in Farming To apply 10 Mr.
Lybrock's office. near the Custom House.
ma a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

EfALL TRADE, 1858 AT the old stand,
No rs Main street, large and well selected
stock of OONFECTlONARY, FRUITS, NUTS, o.
CARS. WINES, FANCY GoODs, Toys. &c. &c. al
Country merchants will find it to their advantage
to call and examine before purchasing goods in our
line. D N JON ES co,
Wholesale and Retail DeaIersin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

RICHMuND. October lst 1857.
I& have been using "Semple's In
fallible Baking Powder for some two years, and
feel no hesitancy in saying that have been more
than pleased with it, and regard it as vastly supe-
rior to any Yeast Powder it has ever been my good
fortune TO try. ID. BAKER. JR.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. May 20, 1855.
DE-. j. W. GAELIoK-Dear Sir: After keeping house
for several months. and being so frequently foled
in making Loaf Bread. was induced to try your
SEMPLE BAKING POWDER. Since then have had
SO little trouble and 30 rarely fail to have good
bread have thought but due to You that should
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

TSANNERN OH.-IQO bbls. % s1ie
~ b ~ sol pANENP0RT:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

HENRY ID. HALL.
BRUTSaToN. King and Queen Co., Va May 8.
DR. GARLIcK-Sir: Having constantly used your
"SEaPLE's BAKING POWDER" since its origin, and be-
ing more than pleased with its efficacy. readily
pronounce il the of the many kinds have been
in the habit of using. Very truly. yours, ac..
An N JOHN BLAME. p nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07
y GYMNASIUM. second session Of
WANTS.

VTTANTED-For the balance ofthe yesr,
w aSERyANT GIRL, that can be well recon-
mended, to nurse a child. Apply at @. GENNEf'5,
60 7~st CP BURRUss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07
[NANTED.-The undersigned having

W bsen thrown out of employment by the retire
ment of his former employers wishes to obtain q
situation, either al CLEnK or SALESMAN. A
wholesale grocery or commission business prefer
red but not absolutely References may be made
to Messrs w 0oddin, w RagIaud and j Y COT
troll Apply through the post flee, or TO Cot
.rell. 2Gs Main street. ENMETT1YL6R.
Sc 6-eod3t Late With Wortbsm q CotfFell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

W t. work at my gu try two miles MP the canal.
Good wages and constant employmon will be given
to steady hands III l. aALLAHER.
WANTED, at the same place, three good FARM
HANDS, for the balance of the year
se 1-sts l. GkLLAHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

tJ NoTIcB.-We dv not charge the sum
of fifty cents additional on Prescriptions. or in
dispensable Medicines. when required after the
hours of closing our establishment.
PJOHNSTON 4 BRO, Druggists.
Mai al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

VI E e 8 ESQ boxes prime Cutting
~ Cheese; so tubs prime Butter, landing from
steamer Jamestown
sci VIM WALLACE sONH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03

The Republicans Of vigO County, Indiana,
lately held a convention, the proceedings Of
which we find Published in the indianapolis
Journal. 1t was addressed, we notice, by o. P.
Morton late Republican candidate for Governor.
From the Resolution we extract the following:
"Resll'si, That the white man is socially po-
litically ard Intellectually above and superior to
the negro, and that free white labor is the only
true wealth and strength of our Republic and
that, therefore, the end and aim of our legsla-
ton should be to advance the welfare of the
free white laborer."
The explicit condemnation in the above Of ne
gro equality we commend to the attention of the
Columbus Jowual which is so rabid on that
subject and so bitter against the Democracy,
who wished to reduce the principle to practice.
The Republicans of Vigo County are certainly
backing down from the negro equality princi-
pies of their party, they finding the load too
heavy for them in a political campaign. Their
brethren in Ooio would be wise to initiate their
examDlc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
Hear what DougI.s' Organ says!

Every one well knows that SO long as Kansas
remains territory, slavery must remain there.
The rebelliouS portion Of Kansas know very
well that as soon as their Territorial condition
shall be superseded BY State government, they
can alter, amend or abolish the constitution ac-
cording to the usual forms Of law, Just as soon
as a majority of the people choose to do it.
This will be the result as soon as Kansas is
admitted under the LecOmpton constitution, and
the South, therefore. by voting for the admission
Of Kansas, will make free what is now slave
territory, and be instrumental in sending to the
L. S, Senate two Black Republican Senator'S
in all probability jim Lane and Gov. Robinson.
What does the South gain by such trans
action tiaatingtoa States.
The above, (says the Coshocton Democrat) is
copied from the new organ OF Senator Douglas
at Washington. If it is true, and we most sin
cercly believe it is-then what reasonable OBJ
lection can any northern Democrat have to the
admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Con-
stitution? This opinion from the central organ
of Mr. Douglas completely dispels the idea Of
forcing Constitution upon Kansas. 1t is mere
" admitting her with sovereign power to do as
she pleases,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
Gov. Wise in 50 and '5S.

1t is well known that Gov. Wise Of Virginia
is at this time opposed to the admission of Kan
sas under the Lccompton Constitution. His
opposition to It is, because it was not submit
ted to popular vote of the people. That is
Gog. Wise in 1858, Let US see what Gov
Wise says about admitting Kansas under thu
Leeompton Constitution, no longer ago thar
November Is, 1851 In letter written or
that date, relative to the Senatorial question: hc
says:
sYet, il upon precedent, the Convention o
Kansas adopts Republican form of State Gov
ernment and reports it to Congress, ,oaEom sb
msittiiag 1t to the peopls, agree sch Dr.. HAte,
anaceeptiag ii and Voting to rsreiue Kansas as 4
6tate---slaye or free--into the Union. And
why? Because. first, ofprecedent, and second
ly, whether it be accepted or rejected it has tc
be submitted or is subject at least, in either
event, to the popula, will. ia majority do not
appreve.of the Consttutson, they may organize
another Convention Immediately and adopt any
republican form. after they are once State
ssahom submitting II n M 10 Congress"
Would not the old familiar quotation, econ
sisteuey thou art jewel" be applicable to those
Democrats who oppose thc Administration or
lie Kansas question
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
si,amd lss t,,' s"rcSi.cnt.

The New York Daily Ae,es says:
Every Democratic member of Congress owes
| it to himself, to his country, in this emergency
to lit up and strengthen the hands Of the Pres
iIent Of our choice"
Yes. strengthen the hands Of our Democratic
President James Buchanan is the first PreSi-
dent RON Pennsylvania since the formation o.
the government Ills whole pubic life proves
him to be one Of the first statesman of the
country. And not only is he regarded as a
great man at home, bat he is equally admired
by the most enlightened statesman of England,
where ne distinguished himself as the minister.
al representative Of our government. The fame
of Mr.. Buchanan is worldwide And shall his
own country, especially his fellow Democrats,
not love, and vencrate, and Strengthen Lii,
hands?' Shall those who have been hypocriti-
cally 'shrieking'' for freedom to Kansas for the
past three or four years, be permitted without
denial, to Rc:ase Mr.. Buchanan of inconsistent
cy! Does he not know quite as we'll as they
what the true Democratic policy is? We have
charity for those Democrats Whe have gone es-
tray, aS we beiicse, from thes president, and we
hope that they will return TO the Democratic
fold Let them come back and ''stand by the
Presiient'sin this emergency when the whole
body oi the Republican party is arrayed against
him. The duty Of all Democrats is to defend
and support our Pennsylvania President not so
much because he is such, but because he is
RIGHT WashjagtoH EGamiaer.
Yes we say, stand BY the President Dem
ocrats should need no better evidence Of his be-
ing right, than the fact thatEthe united opp9si-
ton are arrayed against him, both: and out Of
Congress. The anti administration Democrats
i, Congress on the Kansas question, in their op-
position to the admission Of Kansas with the
Lecoupton constitution, declare that it is te-
cause Of their great attachment to the principles
Of the Kansas Nebraska bill. Mr.. Avery, OF
the House, on this subject, says:
If the?Republioan pprty are true to their orig
| inal iaith in opposition to the fundamental prin
cipIeSsof the Kansas and Nebraska act, and
| believe they do, ami the administration
Democrats stand firm to their original faith in
supp rt of the fundan tai principles Of
that act, as they say they, do, then how
comes it, that they are agreed-stand together,
! fght together, AMI fall together, too-upon. this
question? The one party wh1 lave been alien
enemies Of the measures, and hoasting, too in
that cmnity; and the other still stronger boast
| ing in their loyalty to thom-now united"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
"niIttheII's New NATIONAL map

This work is compiled from the most authen-
tic resources; taxed from official records and
government surveys. 1t is the only metallic
plate map extant, showing the same extent Of
country, and is upon larger scale than any 9th
er recent map of the United States. It embraces
all ofthe U. s., all Of the Territories belonging
to the United StUies, with their recent bounda-
ries definitely and distinctly laid down as de-
fined by Congress; all Of Mexico Central Ame-
rica, the West Indies, and the North American
British Provinces-with two Maps ofthe World,
one on the Mercator's (or plane surhce) projec-
tion, showing the mere position Of the United
States in its relative position with regard TO
other nations of the globle, which, in a COM
mercial point Of view, must ultimately give her
the best facility for trade and traffic. This
work embraces all the recent internal improve
ments throughout the limits it represents. All
Railroads, both in operation and contemplation,
are distinctly laid down. The various Railroads
to the Pacific coast are also dclineated-together
with the various einigrant routes both overland
and by sea, to California; all the new towns and
settlements in California and our new Terrific
ries, so recently called into life by the march of
emigration, are minutely given in this work.
Mexico, with her now well defined boundary
line between the United Ltates, is accurately
and infinitely shown. Central America, with
her different political divisions, is plainly mark
ed out.
In addition IS furnished valuable statistics,
tables OF area in square miles distances by sea
and land between the principal cities, &c: a
table showing the population of every county
in the Union, with the county town, according
to the latest census taken by many ofthe States.
This work is one Of the most minute most au-
thentic, most recent Map now offered to the
American people. The name Of the publisher,
and the style and finish of the work, is a suf-
ticient Recommendation to any one wishing a
good Map. 1t is now being furnished to the
citizens Of Harrison county by the agent, who
will shortly give them an opportunity to exam
inc the work, and we feel confident they will
give him liberal patronage
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
Ttae OhiG' G'@ReSOiuiioHs : and 1Er.
s.r.' PNgh,'

Tt having been asserted re,ently that the
Democratic members Of the Ohio Legislature
hoi written to Senator Pugh withdrawing the
instructions passed at the commencement of the
session to vote against the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, M. Pugh makes the following contra
diction through the New York uarall:
ID tie Editor Of tie Ne,o YORK Herald:
WARHNGToN, Feb. II, 1858.
S,R.-In the letter of your Washington cor
respondent, published yestcrda, find this para
graph
The Democratic members Of the Ohio Lcgs-
lature have written TO Senator Plgh withdraw
Jug all instructions as to how he shall vote or
tue Kansas question.
Justice to the Democratic members Of the
Ohio Legislature, s5 we'll as to myself requires
that should contrad CT the statement here made
| have not received any ettor "withiiawing
the instructions TO which your correspondent
refers.
Ny own opinion is that Kansas ought to bt
admitted Immediately under the Lecompton
Constitution, with declaration Of the right o
amendment, as therein prescribed, at any time
The bill which introduced ca the 4th OF Jan
uary was to that effect
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
G. Z. PUGI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03

The Pittsburgh, 1t. Wayne and Chicago and
the Pennsylvania Railroads are to be connected
at Pittsburgh, an ordinance having passed the
Cou2cls authorizing the former company to ex-
tend their track across Penni istrcet. We copy
the flowing from the Chronicle.
The Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati
Railroad Company have quite number ofhands
engaged IN laying double track from the Pitts
burgh end Of the railroad bridge to Penn street.
One Of these tracks is being constructed on what
is known as the compromise gauge, and is in
tended for the accommodation OF the freight
cars of the company, and such of those of the
Pennsylvania road as may be laden with goods
for the west ordered over that route
Unler this arrangement freight from the west,
destined for the east, may be transferred direct.
y from the cars Of the p c. & G. road to those
Of the Pennsy lvania road, and vice versa. AT
the lower side ef the american lot' a similar
track will lie laid, and the freight from the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago cars will
be transferred to those of the Central road--so
that the expense and delay that have so long op-
Grated against both companies will be entirely
avoided.
Upwards Of sixty freight cars for the Pitts.
burgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, pass
cd over the Penn'a Road this week. They were
run across Penn street on plankS, and forward
cd over the track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago read to their destination. The ?,
c, & c. Company have fitted up Leech's canal
warehouse for the reception of freight, and have
it so arranged that their cars may pass through
it, and discharge freight on the platforms on oi-
ther side Of the track. Though an old building
is admirably adapted for the purposes to VIII cl
it is devoted, and when the improvements con.
tempIated by the Company have been carried in
to effect, it will compare Iayorably with any
freight depot Of Ike character in the east.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
knnsns Sentiment.

As we had hoped, ifnOt altogether expected,
it is not improbable that the more conservative
ofthe free State men will be before long solicit
ing admission under the Lccompton Constitu-
ton, as the only probable remedy for diseases
Of the body polite. We find this in the Wash
ington correspondence ofthe New York Herald;
Dispatches just received by the Administra-
ton from Kansas, indicates marked change in
the aspect of affairs in that Territory. The
person who communicated the intelligence oceu-
pies high official position. He says that at the
present time large majority Of the people are
in favor of the immediate admission Of Kansas
under the Lecompton Constitution; that the hon
est and iairminded throughout the Territory are
heartily sick of agitation, and desire peace;
and that the only way to put stop TO agitation
and kill off lin Lane and his worthless gang is
to admit Kansas as a State. The Herald Of
Freedom, and other papers heretofore opposed
to Lecompton, now favor its omission.
The slightest composed reflections would
bring them to this belief and we have strong
hopes that the good people Of Kansas will take
the requisite breathing spell. The following
from the Herald Of Freolcps, of FEBRUARY 18th,
seems to confirm previous report by telegraph o
the same fact:
We stop the press to announce that the
Legislature has closed its session and the bill
providing new Constitutional Convention, it is
reported, has failed for want Of the Governors
approx ul. t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
Kansas News.

The following from the LeAvenworth (Khn-
sas) Journal, OF Feb. IL, will be read with inter-
est in this neghborhood:-
+ The Cotill;on Party giyena at the Eureka Din
ing Hall, by mine host, DIR. Hathaway, was u,
Ball Of the Season. A more pleasant and social
party, we venture TO say, has never been wit
messed in LeavcnwOrth. We suppose that this
was owing 10 the fact that we (the publisher,
grncei it with our presence. By way Of vaaiety
we insert the following, which took place al the
opening ofthe Bali, and ofwhch very few in at
tendance knew anything about until the pal ties
appeared in the Han.
MARgIED-By the Rev. A. W. Pitzer, Mr.
4. IL. How.LET, of Bowling Green, Ky, tr
to Miss /. j. DUSSING, formerly Of Cadiz Ohio
We wish th5 happy pair all the success and
happiness in the world, hoping they may long
live TO enjoy many as pleasant parties, as that
at the Eureka.
by the way, we are not afraid 10 compare the
ladies' Of LeayLnwcrth with any other city, both
for beauty, grace and wit;-Among which. VIC
make mention of the graceful Mrs II. and Mrs
d., the lively, laughing, wholeSouled Mrs. S.
the modest, retiring Mrs g., and Miss n, and
host Of Others whose names we did not know
who were in attendance at the party last even
ing. The music being excellent, every thing
passed Off pleasantly and to the entire satisac-
tion Oi all who participated. Much credit IS due
70 Mrs. II. for the manner in which the "eata-
bleS" were prepared and served up.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
An ssSIvCr.

The Cincinnati E17n5rer disposos of one o
the o ELECTIONS to the Lcccmpton Constitution
in the following salts factory manner:
We notice that some Of the opponents of the
immediate admission Of Kansas under the Le-
compton Constitution object particularly to that
clause Of the instrument which requires the
Governor to be a citizen certain number o.
years. Though outsiders have nothing what.
ever to do with that, we may, nevertheless re-
mark, that tho qualification is not without pre-.
celent. A friend has furnished us with the fol,
lowing, taken from collection Of our State
Constitutions, compiled in 1919. Some ofthesc
constitutions were subsequently altered, but the
precedentS remain:
Mn. EDTTon--I send you the qualification, as
to citizenship, Of the Governors, as find them
in compilation of 1919: New Jersey requires
twenty years citizenship, Illinois thirty, Geor.
ga twelve, Ohio (old) twelve, Indiana ten, Lou
isiana fifteen, Mississippi twenty, Florida ten
while Maine, Alabama and Missouri require
their Governors to be native born citizens.
Yours, J. 3.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
EPEnI NOficc.

William Il Ladd, In the Court of Common
V: Pleas of Harrison Coun.
Moses ElondIey, ct al. Wy, Ohio.
TINE said defendant Moses IIandey. Jr., of Pok
l. County and State of Iowa will take notice
that the pINluillin this action, filed his petition in
snid County OF Common Pleas against said Moses
Handley and Samuel llandley, the 9th day o
February A. " 1888; the object and prayer OF whici
is to recover Judgment against them for til sum o
Sl6i0 90 and interest from july l7th 1877; said suu
beng e said plaintiff from aaid deten ants on two
certain promising notes mad by said defendant.
each dated 10 mo, l7th 1855, and due nine month,
alter date made payable to sail plaintiff OF order
the one ir $500 and the other for $3.50.
The said defendant Moses tIaniley is further
notified that an orterof attachment has been taken
ru, in said acton for hls lands, tencnment, goods
and chattes. &c, in said Count yJf Harrison.
You are requested 10 answer or deHur to SAID pc.
tion or before the 9th day oi April, 1858. anU
On detauIt thereof, judg cnt will be taken agains
you Tor said sum OF $l6i,vO, interest and costs o
suit JOSEPH NJ FiSTEP,
March 3, 2Sj9-6t Attorney for Plaintiff