davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

ibto country. ss-54
The young man whoca.t his eye % young lady
coming out Of church has had il replaced, aad he
now sees as we'll as ever
"synosby," the farm Of the late H. Barksdsls,
nsar Petersburg Va, was sold for 5000 on Friday.
The Hon. Washington Hunt il 70 deliver the
address at the next 0neida county, n Y, Fair.
Heury NJ. Rice, one Of the Democratic United
States Senators from Minnesota. b only thirty
ave years OF sge, 10 native ofAsdiscn, =. 4, SD
10 printer. sss&
Daring the last three weeks more than twenty
runaway slaves have passed through Cincinnati
en- fou;e for Canada. N
The usnry bill passed BY the last psassylvanis
Of the State II lsgalxsss higher rate Of interest
| than per cent.
Isaac Parker, President Of the Traders, Essk es
Bee4on, died on Thursday frcin fall HON his sAr
| riage.
| James sterlspd has been ccEvieted. fr Wyhts.
viiie, Va, Of robbing the mail Is
Ephrsim Mitchell, sentenced to death 10 Sonth
Carolina, has had bis sentence ccmmutsd by The
| Governor to banishment.
| There vers l&e deaths IN New Orleans ibr ~
| week ending the 2Sd inst. ~
Geo. bancroft, The historian, i ia charisssoass.
4 O., on visit.
| Letters from France SPEAK Of ipjary 70 the gsps
vines 10 several Of the departments, aud especially
/ about La Rochelle, Bordexux ard The Hant 0arone
/ The eight barrels Of -four fem nsw vhsss.
ground u Augusta, o. the arrival u Which We
noticed few days since, has Ill been sol1 q =
1 per barrel.
1 Anaaag the pAssengers in the Persia fsf Ksrspe,
FRIDAY, was Mss. Gwin, win VI The VI esasess-
/ Virgil d. farsis, Of Msiss. .has keen ap0otnesd
Naval SterekeeprT q rorlsmeulhs N H. vlee -
j ding, removed ~ ss.z 10.
Mrs. Hiram sieAIes. 81 Aihi.a. \. r. -. ~
lfs co ruesisy. III csn.eqasnes q dfinele9 letke
dsxs hs II .coniIe, thinking q - wine. s s i
Il me fApsiss kranisssr says thet slxsy pe.esne
Il II lfte mo.sy ls.d fnr ehstts~ete 49, ssosesa
pnspuses, isu-ea W " "emke = IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

10nozaH b. SrSRL, Dentist, 0fhcs
and residence. No. 23i on Main between stt and 9Th
tfeets. Richmond Va mr. so-IY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

EJ FREsH LEgcHEs.--I hsve Just re-
LEECHES. which will be applied upon most reason.
able terms.
L. s.-Cupping and Leeching promptly attended
to- Can be found at all hours OF the day the Hair
Dressing Reom under the American Hotel and al
night on eth street. French Garden uii.
nay 25-ts II. c. UOBSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

FsTsL AccipEsr,--fhe bark Cfusce, from Norfolk,
Va while lying off Bnrnham. Eng, April fth Lass,
Nelson Trussel. a native of Cambridgepost. Mass,
was killed by falling from the mizzen mast. s, \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

THE CITY CouNcIL failed to have .
meeting last Saturday afsernoon, for want Of 9
auorum A called meeting will no doubt be held
seine afternoon thia week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31
|. FOR RENT-Those newly erect

II ed Rricx Tenements, on Cary street. between
Th and sth. They are well adapted for Grocery
stores or any kind of retail business They contain
rooms basides the store room. and are well adapt
ed for the accommodation of families, having all
cessary conveniences. Possession given immediate
ly. To good tenants, the rent will be modorate.-
Applv to H. T. RAGLAND h CO.,
ia 2l-ts Lumber Dealers. Marshall street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

fEA. WATER CooLERs. .--Wo have on
hand q ouf own manufacture, tho beat quality
MATER COOLER. neatly painted. Call and sup.
ply yourselves at
KEEsEE 4 PARIS Pottery,
Its ~ and ftar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

M1xIco.--ydaurri has issued circular 10 tho
authorities of the frontier 90 oppose the intro-
daction OF any class Of armed men (hlIibastsrs)
into the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

ETo AVOID HAVING Sour BREAD,
USE SEMPLE'S
INFALLIBLE
BAKING
POWDER.
For sale by all Druggists and Grocers, my IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31
gGs~ THE Mus1AsG LINIMsNT

IL
Cures Rheamdtisns.
TIE Mttstano LiaimeRt
Cures ,SiF Joints.
The Mustang Lfniment
Cures Barns and Hounds.
The Mustang LininsHt
Cures Sores and Ulcers
The M stang Linimsnt
Cures Ctii-sd Breasts ana S0re Nipples
The Mustang LiHtment
Cures Neuralgia.
The Mustang Liatnae1st
Cares CDrnS and Warts.
The Mastdng Liniment is north
100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States the preserver aud restorer
of Invaluable Horses and Cattle. 1t cures all Srrains
Ga,ds Wounds, Stiff joints, &c.
viii you answer this question: Did your ever
hear Of any ordinary Sore. swelling, Sprail or etifi
ness either on IAau and beast, which the Mustang
Iini nent would not cure? Did you ever visit AM
respectable Druggist in any part OF the world-in
Europe Asia or AmeriCa-who did not say lit was
the greatest discovery OF the agef" Sold every
where. Every family should have IL three sizes.
BARNES & PARK,
mv1D-dAclm proprietors New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

<sa FOR kENT-The DWELLING over
vi Store No. us, Broad street. above 9TH. The
ri.t are in good condition. aud consisting of 10
-,s,s Kilchen Bath Room and ether cut henses -
POSSESSION givea the first of June Apply at the
gS-~6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

<ss FOR REM Brick House on
Ri 21fh street. between Grace aud Broad. eontaL,
- ~ y,,ams Also n kitchen With tyo rooms
CIV water in the yard. Apply To
X. SEDaWICK
900 Main street betweAu I 5th ana lSfh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31
- EnR RENT OR sALE-Tha com.

- tVN MEN VN N-A AIEEs--I no UUfn-
Exl irritable Housa and Lot. recently ocospied By
NJ Amanda NJ Cochran. For terms, apply to
5ACuh SHOOK,
Wv s5-ts Agent for H. j MC0H sSNEy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

"a. FOR RENT--Ths desirable Brick
E gesi,:cnce on S,h street, north Of Leigh street.
I~aA yfhc residence of T. Y Daniel, ESQ and late.
q = J,, -, ,f.A by MAJOR Jas TayleF. 1t contains
.i,nE. itfhen and out'hullGings. together with
I,hL ,,se in the yard. The property lie supplied
VITA rns s,s. y IL JAS NJ TAYLOR 4 SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

THE DIRECTORY CT THE YoUa0 MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION have made the following
appointments Of committees for the year ending
"a Tuesday in Hay, 1859:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

Arss HOUSE ANU LUI fUh GALE, -
III . desirable HOUSE and LOT for sale. on 18th
So t,twepn Clay and NeBabte stseets. beyond
,s ,nyt,nrni.an line The house has eight comfort.
Ne rh.r,s aud there sx client veil of water
o. me ,f The lot fronts from IS IL feet on 18th
s-.Ft ~ feet 0f which running back 10 AcCance.
. t,.tixs tes feet on that street Fer further In.
@,rTnsl,an. Amply 10 y. KEkSkf. No rs East Main
s,r@rt or H. A J CL0Pt0N, censr Fransln and
Ysib streets either 81 whom will take pseasare in
sh-wi;s the property. my &-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31
The Fair and It's Results-Donatio

BY the ciralry-Electioa Of a.e Offers 81 the
Litsrarg Sciety, d. Ga5ernatoriat Ca,scass--
Railroad Artters- Summer Resorts and the Yea
tier, de-, dc.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
Dred Scott Dead.

The somewhat eminent negro, known as
Dred Scott, whose name is intimately con-
nected with perhaps the most famous and
important decision of the United States
Supreme Court ever rendered, died, in this
city, last Friday. He was born in Virgin
ia, and was brought to this city by Capt.
Peter Blow. father of Henry I. and Taylor
Blow, to whom he originally belonged
His last owner was Rev. Mr.. Chafee. of
Massachusetts, who got possession of him
by marriage, and by whom he MAS emanci-
pated soon after the late Supreme Court de-
cision. Dred Scott was a good narured,
harmless. faithful negro, and was about fif-
ty-seven years old at the time of s death.
-.S Louis lNesUs.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
rhe victories of lie south.


a few years ago an active and powerful
anti slavery element yexisted in the bosom
OF eur own community - Nov. the citizens
of the South are unanimous and enthusiast
ie IN support of their Institutions. A few
years ago not an individual in the North
was disposed or would venture to protest
against the principles of The aboiitionisss.
Now, they have fallen into such disFepate
that the names of Giddings and Garrison
are by-word and repFoach, even IN the
anti slavery States. From the days Of
Washington and Jefferson, down to very
recent period. it was the policy Of the Fed
eral Government to repress and restrict the
expansion of slavery. In 1856 Ihe current
of legislation was reversed, and by she
passage of the Kansas Nebraska bill, ihe
ordinance of 1897 and the Missouri resErfe-
ton were repudiated as the preiudices of
an obsolete age. From the reign of Mar
shall. 60 the succession of Tauey, the South
regarded the Supreme Court with distrust
and hostility; but the Dred Scott decision
exhibits that ancient citadel of Federalism
as the champion of State rights and slave
~. From its organization ill the Balti-
more Convention in 1852. the Democratic
party, albeit the only reliance of the South,
was compelled TO observe a significant 81
lence in respect to slavery. Then for The
first time it pledged itself, distinctly and
decidedly, to the support of Southern rights.
and, by adopting the resolutions of 1898,
signalized its remuneration of the old equiv
ocal policy. 31lf =
This, then, is the sum of the matter:
The Federal Government has renowned The
poacer of limiting the extension of sLavery;
the South is guaranteed an equal participa-
ton in the common domain: by decision
of the Supreme Court, Slavery is protected
in the Federal territory, as well against the
usurpation of the local Legislature as
against tie unconstitutional Intervention of
Congress; and, lastly, by the judgement
of the same august tribunal, thepersonal
and political subordinalion of the negro is
established as principle of American ju-
risprudenee So fIuc for the Feaetiohary
policy of the Federal Government in favor
of slavery and the rights of the South
Meanwhile the public opinion of the
North, as we have already intimated, has
worked clear of the old abolition element,
and is daily becoming more propitious to
the interests of slavery In fact. the A bo-
liIion party is almost extinct, and the Black
Republican organization, which has risen
upon its ruins, expressly repudiales its
most obnoxious principles So. too, in re-
gard to the Northern Democracv,' we ac-
knowledge with peculiar satisfaction that
they have yielded to the utmost demands
Of their Southern associates. = Richmond
South i'i''tt g. @t
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

HORSE THIEF CAUGHT-A few days
since, while one of the Santa Fe trains was
crossing the river at this place. a man on
horseback arrived upon the opposite bank
and desired to be ferried over as soon as
possible; but while some slight circum-
stance detained the boat, three gentlemen
rode Hp, presented their revolvers and de.
manded immediate surrender of person and
property. The fellow made some show o
resistance, but after brief scufie the yen
tlemen succeeded in tying the thief upon
the horse he had stolen. and the party turn
ed back to Leayenworth, from which place
the horse had been tracked.-Iopeka Ili6
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

The South copies the card of Mr.. Henry
Abrams, announcing himself candidate
for Governor of Virginia. in favor OF grad
ual and peaceful eradication of Slavery f ON
that State by the purchase of infant slaves,
and says:
cit is evidently hoax. We have never
heard of any such individual as Mr. Henry
Abram. If such person exists, he is q
lunatic. The Post may be assured that il
Mr.. Henry Abram, or Mr.. Anybody else,
ventures to canvass Virginia for any such
purpose as is indicated in the above procla-
nation, he aOil be brought to a sudden and
sharp settlement. fr-4.,5.4r :.
Why so? Why should Mr. Henry
Abrams be lynched for cherishing senti-
ments and proposing action which such
Virginians as George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson, Patrick Henry and George Ma
SON proclaimed and advocated without re-
buke? Who will answer?-N Y Tribune.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

A. L. Baker. Probate Judge of this coun-
ty, will send his resignation of his Office as
Judge to the Governor next week. The
reason is. that the District courts, by th ell
late decisions, have taken all but strictly '
probate business from the hands of all the
County Judges.
Sheriff, Goddard has also announced his
Intention to resign at an early day, because
the duties Of his Office interfere with his
other business to such an extent as renders
1t Improbable longer to exercise them.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
notice to Township clerk.

I would respectfully call the attention oI
Township Clerks to the 46th section of an
act of the last Legislature. in relation te
township officers. (page 395. } making il
their duty to transmit to the Clerk of the
Probate Court the name of each Constable
and Justice of the Peace. 1t is unneees-
sary to state the importance of this to per-
sons executing instruments to be used out
of the county. c. V. EsKRIDGE,
Clerk Probate Court, Breckenridge County
Sept. 26, SO.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
Prsiris Fires.


For several days past the grass on the
PrsIries in every direction has been burn.
las' famed by strong southwest wind.
and much damage has been done thereby.
Ne have learnt of several persons who
nave lost considerable Quantities of hay
ana tence. Among others Sheriff Goddard
nad twenty tons of hay destroyed by fire
One day last week. The prairies com
nenced burning much sooner than was an
"''pa'ed, and thus some were taken una
.Ates. The grass is still burning and the
at Is filled with the smoke. In short time
e praIries will present black and desc
aN ~. appearance in strange contrast with
'ue'f green and yerdant looks of few
weeks since.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

Mr.. o. 'Wilnaarth hasa new advertise.
ment In this issue of TaE NEws, to which
We wish 20 call the attention of our readers
Mr.. w. does not need any Recommendation
at our hands. as he is almost as well known
10 the people of the Territory as any oi
those noisy individuals who have filed the
public ear and eye to such great extent
As the pioneer Bookseller and Periodical
dealer in Kansas, he deserves a liberal pat.
ronage-whioh he receives His periodi.
Gals. are always the -'Sery latest" his pa
per. pens and ink the ''ve.y best. y and hi.
prices the every Iovest-" Call on him, by
all means.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

''THE PRINTER" is the title of neat
monthly ''devoted to the interests of the
Art Preservative of all Arts - published
by Henry & Huntington, New York City;
the September number of which is before
US. It is gotten up in the highest style Of
the art. and is marvel of typographical
beauty. 1t contains very much that is of
interest and benefit to the craft, and should
be literally patronized by them.-Terms
1S per anIlum.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

CAN A MASON BE CHRISTIAN ?-The
Council of the Baptist Church near Glow
ersville, in this State, rejected candidate
for the ministry by vote of 90 to 10, Oh
the ground that he was Mason. Anoth-
er Couacil of the same church admitted q
deacon to ordination, on the same day, who
Is known to have been a member of the
Odd Fellows Lodge. What would the
BaPtists of Gloversvile say to 3 slave
holder ~ p Tribune.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

DR.. Watson has left on our table speci-
men of superior sand stone found by him
on Cole Greek, about four miles southeast
OF Emporia, which he thinks will prove of
value for seythe and grind stones. It ex-
ISIS in considerable quantities on Cole creek,
and will doubtless prove valuable to the
country ia saving the very heavy item of
transportation on grind stones from points
on the river.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

The vote of the people of this county as
an expression in regard to the proper loca-
ton for county seat, at the election on
Monday last, was as follows:
,Emporia Preeinct-Emporia, 157; Amer
icus. 36; Scattering. 28.
Kansas Center-Emporia, IA; Americus,
Is; Scattering. z. =. re
CottO10ood-Emporia, II; Amerieus, g.
Observation-Disclosures. 100; Scattering. 3.
Agnes CRy-Americus, 48. s.T
TorAL-Emporia. 1873; Americus, 2Ge;
Scattering, 38. -rF.- ----.ss
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

+ 4. fen days since, in company sith an
old and valued friend who had just arrived
in Kansas from Ohio, we rode up the Cot
tonwood few miles Our friend is q low
er of the beautiful in Nature, and could not,
as matter of course, be insensible to the
beauty of the scenery which greeted his
vision as We rode up the stresm- We paus-
ed at last about sunset on small knoll to
take final view before starting on our re-
turn. The panorama was one of rare besu-
ty. The tops of the farthest bills were gil
ded with the rays of the descending sun,
and the autumn tinted prairie glowed with
FURNISHED splendor. We gazed on the
bright and beautiful scene until the sun had
finally gone to rest. and then turned our
steps homevard. Every besutiful--mag-
nifcent, indeed" said our friend. ..But
when It is divided into farms, set round
about with "hedge-rows living green, I"
and
aPainted farm-houses shining through the leaves
Of fuited orchards bending at their caves"
it will be more besutiful--in fact, the most
beautiful country in the world. At pres
ent it is too vast-with nothing to contract
the vision; the eye grows weary. The vast
rolling prairies are monotonous. But with
cultivated fields, and E5s.s.f
"Steepled towns through the shaded vistas seen, 4"
Kansas would indeed be the most beautiful
country "the sun ever shone on
Well, if we can be let alone for five years
and our lands kept out of market. we will
show to our friend just such a "thing of
beauty" as he has pictured above. And
we hope he will remain with Us to help,
with his energy andalarge experience, the
quick advent of the ..good time coming"
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
I,a.eements to Subscribers.

We will furnish The News and ENEEy's JoUE'
NAL OF AealcurruRE, (priee $500 the best Agri'
,,I,u,sl Journal in the Northwest one year ioi
ts,,, dollars aad t,oenty.fse cents! We make this
liberal offer with the hope of increasing our own
subscription list and also thst OF an excellent ag
reultural journal. which will be found to De aoap-
ted to the wants of the farmers of Kanzas.
Also, one copy of The News for one year
and one copy of the ATLANTIC, the great Boston
Monthly, one year for four dollars! The Priee Of
the ATLANTIC alone, is three delaars
Nov is the time.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

MoRE ENIeRASrs.-Yesterday We, had a
conversation with FIVE families en- ronte for
Breckenridge county. Kansas. They have
come out with their wagons and stock from
Pennsylvania and Illinois. to seek homes
among the rich valleys of South Kansas
Fathers. mothers, daughters and sons were
all in good spirits and glad to find them
selves so near their journeys end. We
wish them good luck -Ransas City Jour.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

a lew days since We visited ottumwa,
- IS a matter of course we stopped with
~ MI oid friend Harris Of the 0ttumwa House.
found him accommodating as usual, and
ne enjoyment of patronage such only
g.. ,Auoiords OF his character ever get. Good
:, ana reasonable bills are sure to attract
attention of travellers, in Kansas, es-
pseislly.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

An indignant wife obtained admission to
a diss%putable house in Cincinnati On Mon
day night, upon the pretense that she wish
ed to become an inmate, and proceeding to
a room where her husband was cozily chat
ting with party of women, gave him a
splendid cowhiding. The wife barely got
away without injury at the hands of the
cyprians.' as.til fIsi = > .1H
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

A MURDERER CHASING THrkvEs.-Three
prisoners having escaped from the Colum-
bis county Wisconsin, jail. few days
since. one John Murray. under confinement
for murder, earnestly desired to join in
their pursuit, promising to return as soon
as the chase was over. The runaways were
not found. but Murray. faithful TO his con-
tract. came back to his old quarters, after
an absence of few hours.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
The School.

The free school that was announced to
commence on Monday next, The 18th inst,
will commence on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, these two days being required to com
plete the necessary arrangements. 1t will
commence on Wednesday, a0ithosf fail.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

BrLL ENGLISH REPuDIArEs THE EseLrsH
brLL.-In speech delivered at New Alba
ny. Ind. VIM. II. English, author of the
Kansas bill. repudiates one of It's provis-
ions. by declaring that he will vote for the
admission of Kansas whenever she presents
herself with Constitution legally formed
and approved by the people of The Terrific
Fy.-G Lou;s Ne.os.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

No WINE AT CoMMUSroN.-The Maine
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church adopted the following resolution:
''That we recommend to all our church
eS in this conference, and urgently insist
upon the entire abandonment of alcoholic
wines and Intoxicating beverages for holy
sacram entail purposes"
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

The law card of Mr.. Rankin viii be found
among our new advertisements to-day
Mr. R. comes to US well recommended, and
we doubt not will give satisfaction to all
who may entrust their business TO his care.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OHIO STATE AND UNION LAW COLLEGE
This Institution has been removed to Cleveland
Ohio Degrees are legally conferred. and Stadens.
upon graduating may be admitted to praetiee.-
For circulars, address, at Cleveland,
feb2o-ly ssnE M. 4. KING, Seeretarw.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

Messrs. Smithling & 0emoss, at the EN-
poria Meat Market, .butehered a yearling
steer on yesterday, of which the nett weight
of the meat was five hundred and ffty-six
pounds 4 pretty good yearling, that.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

i
We are glad to see our old subscribers
renewing their subscriptions to The. News.
We have not lost half-a-dozen of them, and
have gained hosts of new ones since the
commencement of this volume. Come
along friends. there is plenty of room on
our books. for more names, and plenty OF
room in our pockets for the cash. The long
winter evenings are coming on, and they
will be pro6tlessly spent without newspa-
per-and he who sends his money out of
the county for newspaper before subseri
bing for his home one. is acting against his
OWN interest. Subscribe for your home pa
per frst-tben if you have money to spare
you can take foreign ones.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

PIoUs DARKEY.-'Sam. Why don't you
talk to your Msssa, and tell him to lay up
treasure in Heaven?''
PRACrIcAL SAW hats the use of his
laying up his treasure dare, where he neb-
er see 'um again. s