davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16
DEARLY WHiTR TERTH. Perfumed

Breath, Sound and Healthy Gums, can be OBJ
tanned by. using Dowden's Dental Fluid; 4 affords
instant relief aud prevents toofhache arrests decay
and prevents the formation Of tartar Ne.
Dawden's DeDfsl Fluid ID recognized by the whole
medical profession being IN, superior 70 any tooth
powders washes, 6c; its constant nee will prevent
decay and the msny aches teeth are heir to. Re-
cmmendedby Drs Plrasants. Hudson, &c. Of Rich
moud; DR. Cosby, Petersburg; Or Ro EaFly, Lynch.
\ c; and Deniista everywhere. For sale By all
Drngsists, e3O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16

tx ORDERING TICKETS oR CERTIFICATES
EucIose the money to our address for the Tickets
ordered, on receipt Of which they viii be Forwarded
by FRS. mail Purchasersea can have Tickets ending 10
any figure they may designate.
The List of drawn Numbers and Prizes Will De sem
purchasers mediase'y after the drswing
plain and give thor Post Office. County and state
ar Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
able in full without deduction.
GT All prizes of 81 600 and under paid immediate
" sfser the drawing Other prizes &C the usoal time
oftnrty days. s,,
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates TO
s. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
- Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala, or
t,anfa Georgia. can have their orders blled. and
save time, by addressing S.. SWAN CO.. at either
AZ list OF the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel with tine amount Of the prize that each one Is
eatitles to- will be published after every draWingt 10
'hs following papers: The Augusta G'a2 Consd-
ntionast, New Orleans Delta, Mobile heg1s aHt
intellieencer, New York Weekly Day Book. Sayan-
nan Georgian, Richmond Dispatch. New York
Disratcb, Paufling Miss Clarion, and Little Rock
fArkS True Democrat je Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16

NOTICE.-Having Leased the MAN
uuder the style and firm of VAUGHAN Il ARCH
Err we are prepared to grind toll for farmers and
others, who may be disposed to patron'ze u.s. We
are now prepared ALSO to furnish No. article Of
BOLTED MEAL, in or out of the city. at q reasona
BILE price
All orders left with Mefsrs DOVE & co, Main st,
between 18th and 18th streets Richmond, will be
promptly attended to- JAMES B. VAUGHAN.
my 3i-3m* WILLIAM v. ARCHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16
DEDFORD ALUM AND I0DIN E

DEUFUNU ALUM AND To d " II
- SPRINGS.-These springs are located on the
line dividing the Counties Of Cambpell and Bedford.
within a short dis ance and ia full view of the
M untains. The Peaks Of Otter" crowning the
ne autful Blue Ridge can be reached in few hours
from this pout. The air is pure and invigOratng,
and the visitor from the lowland of Virginia. and
the more Southern States. would rest as securely
here as he would in the midst Of the monntains-
Turnpike: II miles from thu former place, and four
miles from the Forest Depot. at which place vehi-
Gle will be run TO convey visitors to and from the
Springs FREE of charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16
DRICE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS

- Il
L -Ruptures curedl Ruptures radically cured
The price of Dr. Shermans great radical cure rupture
Truss has been reduced from $40 to only s.; placing
it in the power of all to obtain Of these invaluable
Trusses and be perfectly cured. This Truss can con-
yenently be sent by mail or express to any portion
of the State.
send q measure of your hips or pelvis--saying
whether you desire q weak strong spring, dis
tinctly writing your name and place of residence
The ped of this Truss works the ball and socket
system giving it great latitude of motion, to
apply its pressure at any given point and then liking
it there at your pleasure by small lever attached.
1t is worn with perfect comfort The Truss is neat
instrument being perfectly simple and not at all liza
BILE to get out of order be broken. 1t he's cured
great number ofpersons in this city and throughout
the State and we will most cheerfully refer to
.lemen who are well known for their veracity and
responsibility who have themselves been thoroughly
cured this dangerous disease and tina ttoo in cases
of long standing and Of an aggravated nature.
All medical men pronounce it the yery best Truss
known.
The money for the Truss must invariably be cent
in advance. .
Persons not knowing Us can send their money to
any merchant friend in the city, or we will give
any reference responsibility and prompness.
The Truss any information concerning i, cav be
bad OF u. " JAGhSON,,
No. II Main street Richmond.
NIB. Persons owning valuable slaves who are rup-
tured should by all means obtain one; for they will
not only cure. but are SO durable that they ere the
cheapest in the end.
tor,oa de I3-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16
koxEHnIH0.
SWaN 3 cos L0TTkRIEs
- TRIUMPHANTii
SWAN Sc co. ..rorx
CONTINUE TO DRAW A USUAL WffHOUI
| InTEEEUpT1oN.
SWAN & co -
L0TTERrES.A ARE LE0AL. AND
AGThUKixkD BY THE
STATS Os 0bofs9lAi

OUR LOTTERIES AXE UkAWN EAIKLf!
That our Prixes are PAID PcNCTuALLf and that
our schemes are MVRE LIBERAL
than any other Lottery In
the world
The following Scheme will be drawn By 3. SWAN
4 CO, Managers OF the Sparta Academy Lottery, In
esch OF their Single Number Lotteries for July,
1854. At AUGUsTA. Ga, In public. under the super
tptendence N Commissioners.
CLASS 20 draws on SATURDAY, July 3. 1858.
CLASS % draws on SATURDAY, yaly 10. 1853.
CLASS ~ draws on SATURDAY, July u, 1855
CLASS Is dtaws on sATukpAY, July y, lss
CLASS rs draws on SATURDAY, July 81, 1855.
IN fHk Plan OF yfyGLE NDkhaGr
5o,0010 T1CKETSl
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUMDRED AND
ElaHTY-FIvEPB PRIZES!
Nearby Oyse f11se 20 Egery MN Ndt<ts.
MAaNIFIoENT SCHEMBi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16

FoREiaN-We have nothing to I'D TO our last
weekly report, viz: that the following vessels had
been taken up-eae for Venice, terms not made
known ship for Mars iil.r. at thirty shiilings-
The fine ship Roswell sprague, Capt pst'en. for
Goyerument TIE ship Matilda. of about ,9O hhds
expected hourly at City Point load for London ut
thirty-ore shiiings. The Mary ku sell, Of 600
last named ship Ia intended AZ regular trader te
this port.
DOMESTIC The following are the present rates Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16

AUTHORIZATIONS FhIAEc.
p1 nrs. q .r s'"' Appr''"''ns 70 '' $500
prizes Of $500. spproximating to $4,000 49,.
prize, arc i,Ap
prizes Of 500, arpfoxtmat1ng 20 tiueV 800
prize, are . oW
1 prizes OF $l25, aprroximatln8 70 Soo" .oo
prize, are ~"
prices OF 300. 6pproxtmstin8 70 Sf'V" .no
prize, are sVo
1 prizes Of s75 experimenting 70 ts'So am
prize, are ~
pr nriss % ara re- Ap''0A"A"' D1 :" ~' 200
srSo nyyzes III s2e are l000 900
-
a.. rri,es. amounting tn $s0OOe
whs,Ie Tickets $40: Halves s.; Quarters ~ N
~ Circular showing the plan OF the Lotteries
will be sent - any one DESTROYS OF receiving IT,
Certificates OF packages will be sold at the following
rates. which is the risk:
Certificate ofs package ofio whole Tcae 20, ~. 30
10 quarter %
{. 10 efghfh /" 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-16
TIL Il DISPATCH.


The ALLOWING b statement Of the receipts Of the
past mNntA O. she Balslmcrs end Ohio Railroai. -
compared With those Of tho corresponding month
OF last rear
Main Sts1. N.WvA. wash Branch. Total.
1883, "a 81 9flx Is e3s,i3t s. tt62 s9t %
lss7.~ So 70 .....~...... &,Ta u 20 szs %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

THOSE HORNS were exhibited yesterday morn.
lug, on the Southwest corner Of the Bay State
House, according to programme, just over the
steps Of Prof. Walkers famous Hair Dressing
Saloon, leading every one directly down thereto.
A nearer inspection disclosed to us the fact that
they are veritable horns Of once living huge
bovine creature, but so ornamented by the beau
tiful handiwork of Mr.. T, M. Woodward, that all
fear of their hooking was dspeled at once. The
magnificent sign accompanying them. the credit
able production of Mr.. Woodward is one IF the
most attractive things which meet the public
gaze on Main street.
Leaving the horns. you go down to the spring
below, where Prof Walker, with his gentlemany
assistants, is ready to receive you in his easy
chair, dress your hair to perfect satisfaction,
and give your head glorious champooing from
his celebrated fountain with its all healing wa
tiers. The entrance for ladies is from Exchange
street. Everything ie arranged, in both the
gentemen's and ladies' apartments, which are
separate and distinct, in the most perfect man.
ner. Give Professor Walker call at the Horn
Spring Hair Dressing Saloon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

The owners of swill fed COWS in New
York have demonstrated with the MAYOR
against the persecution and loss they are suf-
terlng, and ask an investigation as to the con-
dilon OF the stables ald the health of the
COWS.
The Miss Cook whose disappearance
from Joliet, Illinois, led to suspicion against
young man named Richardson, was found
BY detective officers, at No. l42 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, and returned to Joliet
She admitted that she knew of Richardson's
arrest for her murder. Richardson narrowly
escaped lynchng at he hands of the excited
people of Joliet.
The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer
Of the 18th inst, says the prospects for an
Immense crop OF wheat are excellent all over
the west, whilst oats, corn, grass, and in
most sections, fruit, are looking finely. There
are complaints from some sections, however.
oil great excess Of rain, which has go soaked
the earth as to greatly retArd farming opera
lions and endanger the crops.
A notorious desperate named Boyd
Wilkinson was seized oy a mob at Iowa Civ.
on Monday week, and drowned in the river
by them. Wilkinson had been employed bV
man who had defrauded his brother II
some property, to drive the poor fellow off,
which he proceeded to do, by waylaying and
nearly killing him. Wilkinson then defed
the officers of the law. Some Of the promi-
nent citizens were in the mob that hanged
him.
The will Of the late Charles McMick.
en-, OF Cincinnati, who left muniHeent be-.
quest for free college, is to be contested in
the Louisiana courts, demand having been
made by certain Of bis heirs for distribution
OF the real estate belonging to the deoeased'
within tho limits Of that State whose laws arc
said TO be violated by the terms Of tho will.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

MoRMoNs.-A correspondent of the Wash
ington Union says that Col. Kane is Nor
mon, and that the late intelligence supposed
to emanate from him is for deceptive purposes.
He also says that Col. Rich, through whom
the intelligence comes to the St. Louis Repu5-
hcan, is one Of the so called Mormon church,
and was, till called home last fall by Brigham
Young, the apostolic head of the Mormon
settlement at San Bernardino. California"
The writer lived year at Salt Lake City.
Col. Kane is a son of the late Judge Kane,
and brother of DIR. Kane, the Arctic navi-
gator. The assertion that he is a Mormon, we
believe to be unfounded. He has long taken
a warm interest in the Mormons. Many years
ago be was sick among them, and the care
and attentions he then received, inspired his
lasting gratitude, Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22
LOOAL NEMs
COurt OfCOmmon Pleas, Criminal Term.
CHIEF JUSTICE MELLEN PRESIDING.

COurt OfCOmmon Pleas, Criminal Term.
CHIEF JUSTICE MELLEN PRESIDING.
John Tisdale and Schuyler Cheney of Webster,
indicted at the January term for larceny, were
discharged their own recognizance, upon rep
reservations fled.
james Murphy Of Worcester, for keeping dis
orderly house, pleaded guilty.
Lewis C. Mum Of Worcester, for keeping an
intelligence office without license, verdict guilty
on one case, and pleaded guilty to three Others.
He also pleaded guilty to two complaints for keep
ing pawnbroker's shop without license.
Church Howe of Worcester, for disturbing the
peace, case mol prOs'd by District Attorney, af'
ter hearing the evidence for the government.
James McKeenan of Worcester, for assault and
battery, verdict not guilty.
Ellen Lucy of Oxford for selling liquor, verdict
guilty. Sentence suspended.
Peter Whalen of Clinton, two cases for selling
hquor-verdict guilty on both
Blbridge Houghton of Lancaster pleaded guilty
to three complaints and one indictment for SELL
ing liquor. He paid the costs, and sentence was
suspended, at the request OF temperance men of
that town, on his promise to sell no more.
Mary McDonough of Milford, for keeping Ii.
quor with intent to sell-verdict not guilty.
james Krwin, Jr.. of Worcester, for keeping
disorderly house-.yerdct of guilty.
James Kirwin, Jr. of Worcester, for assault on
Waterman Wentworth, on SOuthbridge street.
The Jury disagreed, and after another charge
from the Judge, went out again, and returned
second time with the same report of disagree
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22
wAsHrNoroN MArrEas.-The following is

WASHINGTON MATTERs.-The following is
from the New York Tyibnne's correspondence:
"rhere is little real excitement in Congress
about the occurrences in the Gulf The general
impression is that the British commanders have
exceeded their instructions, and that their con
duct will be promptly disavowed and reprimanded
by Her Msjesty's government. This is also the
opinion Of the Cabinet though the Administta-
ton is quite willing that the public attention
should be diverted from other topics BY little
war talk !"
The Tariff Investigating Committee will report
next week" isH n eNH lFta ~ sHiTfaJ 1Nta
The Times correspondent says;
''Ihe continued absence of any dispatches here
confirming the Utah Intelligence, disposes the
War Department to doubt It's authenticity. Gen.
Cass, however, credits portion OF H. The Adj
ministration will not alter the plans concerning
the new reg'mentsin consequence Of these re
ports. FfHl
la consequences Of the attention directed TO-
wards the purchase Of Lime Point California, ior
military purposes, the Secretary Of War has d.
rected the District Attorney not 20 compiete the
purchase. Two hundred thousand doilars are
thereby saved"
The correspondent Of ihs Boston Journal,
speaking Of the.reporied submission Of Brigham
Young and the Mormons, says. tee .t.G
"If the news i correct depend upon II that It
is but another chapter II the great book Of fraud
which chronicles the official career Of Brigbam
Young, and the government will not probably be
A easily duped as the patriarch imagines Mean.
while Brother Bernheisel occupies his seat In the
House Of Representatives. 10 placid ignorance Of
whatever is transpiing, perfect enigma, and a
very Tantalus TO the reporters, who believe thai
the old gentleman is eomevhat posted up"
wAsH1noroN, May 20.-The Utah news,
though not iully credited. has nevertheless hAe
some effect Clancy Jones will not press ths
Volunteer appropriation bill Tor some days, g.
should the news be confirmed, he intends 90 re-
duce the appropriation one'halL The Texas Reg
iment vii be called out IA any event, but il Il
certain that one, II NOT both the others will be
dispensed With.
Letters reoeissd BY the Iowa Senators and Rep.
feae ntatives confirm the Stones Of extensive gold
discoveries in that State.
The Tariff Investigating Committse will repor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

New INVENTION Thomas Musgrave of
this town has invented machine for remov-
ing burs and dirt from WOOL which promises
to accomplish the same results with that
staple that the gin has with cotton The
machine is very simple and is in the form of
an attachment to the ordinary carding ma.
chine. Ii adds only $50 or $l7 extra expense
to the carder. The value of it will be obvious
to all who know how foul the South American
woods are with burs, and how great is the
expense OF cleaning it by any process hitherto
observation-disclosures Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22
THlRTY-FIFTH CONGR ESS.
THURSDAY, MAY 80


Sundry private bills were passed one of
them allowing the officers and seamen of the
Kane expedition the same pay as those in the
Haven expenitioD.
MIR. Clingman introduced bill to regulate
the rates of foreign postage.
Mr.. Clay, from the ommIttee on rivers and
haroors, reported against large number OF
public improvement petitions.
The special order was Mr.. Johnson's Glen
nessee) homestead bill, and he spoke in favor
of it for three hours previous to the adjourn
ment. He discouraged the idea entertained
by many that the bill distributes the public
lands as donation. On the contrary, it was
framed on principle of compensation, mas
much as the settler fulfilling the req uirements
OF five years residence and improvement, pays
in labor more than the value of the land.
The homestead measure was not trick for
demagogism. 1t received the approval OF
Washington and our forefathers. 1t was ma
tional in its character. Adjourned.
HOUSE-Continued.
The House passed the Civil Appropriation
bill, after striking out million of dollars for
the Capitol extension and, by four majority,
retaining nearly an equal amount for compile
ton of the Washington aqueduct.
on Elections, made report concluding with
a resolution that Messrs. Phelps and Kava-
naugh be sworn as members from Minnesota,
provided that such qualification and admis-
sion be not construed as precuding any con.
test OF their rights which shall hereafter be
instituted by any person having right to flo
so.
Mr.. Gilmer of North Carolina, made MI
nority report,
Mr.. Stevenson of Kentucky hoped the sub
Ject would be settled now, and moved the
previous question.
Disagreed to by five majority. This vote
was subsequently reconsidered.
The Democrats generally seemed DESTROYS
OF taking the vote on the question today,
This was resisted by the opposition, who
made diatory motions, and required the yeas
and nays to be frequently taken.
Motions to adjourn were made. Appeals
taken from the decision of the chair, &c, and
decided by yeas and nays. The contest con.
tinued for hours. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

The late discoveries Of large silver mines in
Arizona would seem to render us, as far as the
metals are concerned, independent of the
world. California can supply us with cold !;
Arizona with silver Northern Michigan
with copper; Iowa with lead New York and
Pennsylvania with iron, and New Mexico
with quicksilver. And yet with these trea.
sures buried under our feet, such are our ma
tonal habits Of dependence, that the verv
California miners sport Parisian jewelry. Tbe
silver currency OF Arizona consists Of Snsns
ish quarters. Pennsylyanians ride over their
iron mines on Liverpool rails, fastened viii
Birmingham spikes. Iowa ''lays pipe'' with
lead dug in Andalusia. And Michigan ,so'
kettles are made Of copper from valparaiso..-
Albany Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

STEAMER BAY STATE AsHoRE.-Nev York,
May 2l.-The steamer Bay Stale, of the Fall
River line, went ashore at seven o clock this
morning, on Halletts Point, Long Island,
having been run into by schooner Phiadel-
phia (of Barnstable), from Boston for Albany.
In stopping her engines the steamer went
ashore. The propeller Osprey endeavored to
get her of, but unsuccessfully. She is dam
aged to some extent-guards torn away, &C.,
but will soon come off, at high water. The
passengers arrived here at 10 10 o clock, in
tow boat. The schooner had her main. boom
carried away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

FRoM WAsaIEoToN.-W Washington, May 20
Messrs. Morrow Branscomb, and Winchell,
commissioners ut the Settlers Mass Conven.
ton in KanEas to procure loan fund for the
squatters, have had, in company with Mr..
Parrot, Delegate from Kanzas, an interview
with the President who desired them to call
on the Secretary Of the Interior. The latter
consented to defer the sales in Kansas until
November LIST and 18th, when they will take
place. The commissioners leave for New
York on Friday, for tho purpose Of securing
the loans needed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

BUCHANAN AND DoUGLAs.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Courier
and Enquirer speaks of the report that over
lures had been made towards reconciliation
between the President and Mr.. Douglas, and
says:
81 am satisfied, from information received
today, that these onjectures and reports are
incorrect. There have been no approaches to
restoration of personal relations between the
President and Mr.. Douglas, although it is
true that q gentleman, well known for his
friendship to the latter, did on his own re-
sponslbility suggest to the President the pro-
priety of closing the breach. Mr. Buchanan
declined to take the initiative, and indeed
would probably not have accepted distinct
terms OF accommodation, though made in the
names of the whole party Of dissenters from
his Kanzas policy in both Houses of Congress.
SO decidedly opposite are his intentions,
that 1t is his purpose to resume Immediately
the auto de fe commenced by the decapitation
OF the Postmaster at Chicago This very day,
l believe. the nomination of Mr.. Strother to
be Collector of Chicago, and of Mr. Nye to be
Marshal of the Northern District of Illinois,
Will be made in the places of gentlemen Pc
culiarly identified with the political fortunes
OF Mr.. Douglas. The removal of many other
office holders in the State, for the same cause,
Is resolved upon, and will probably be carried
out in time to have striking effect upon the
Buchanan Convention on the Sth Of June 1t
is designed to notify the delegates to that
meeting that rewards are ready for those who
display zeal and capacity in forwarding the
anti Douglas movement. No doubt remains
that the President means to defeat the re. cleo
ton of Mr.. Douglas to the Senate, even
though the party division thereby excited re-
suit in the choice of Republican"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

Mr.. RUssELLs LEorURE The anti-slavery
lecture, tomorrow night, at Mechanics Hall, by
Mr. Charles J. Russell of Michigan, will be one
of the best entertainments to which our citizens
have ever been invited. Mr.. Russell is an able
and eloquent speaker, and did effective service in
Michigan at the last election in that State, in
meeting Gen. Cass upon the stump.
In addition to the speaking, there will be music
upon the occasion from skilful and excellent
choir.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

BLAoKsToNE-The factory operatives of the
three mills at Waterford, in this town, are on a
strike.
pig, seven months old, belonging to Mr.. Es-
ties Lamb, and weighing three hundred and fifty
pounds when dressed, was slaughtered last week.
1t was cross between the Suffolk and Berkshire
and was obtained of Mr. John Ellsworth Of Barre.
Mrs. William Sherman gave birth to three
children-a son and two daughters-last Satur-
day evening. More than hundred persons call
ed to see them in one day. So says the Woon-
socket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-22

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-New York. May 2I.-
Great excitement is said to exist in the Me-
silla Valley, because a party of volunteers
who pursued a band of marauding Indians,
and killed several of them in sight of Fort
Thorne, had been captured by Lieut.. Wood,
and imprisoned. Lieut. Wood refused to obey
a habeas corpus for their release.