davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25
90 TO LEWIS and nrrchaao uo,,,

40 TO LEVY s and purchase your
~ Dry Goods, if you wish to get bargains Cam
brio Bands at 25c worth sc; Dimity Bands at l2Ic
worth S1+c; LINEN Collars for small boys at PIE
Linen Collars for ladies at l21zc worth CSC. mos
excellent assortment Cottons and Linens kept con
stantly on hand, at LEWIS,
ia 25-2t Is Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25

A FEW DAYS LONGER.-For few
goods CHAS. HARTWEIL.
L. k Aroa hsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25

AcouIrTEp.-AloDzo A. Babcock, formerly book
keeper, employed by the proprietors of "Porter's
Spirit" was put on trial in New York, Friday, on
a charge of embezzling certain funds belonging to
the establishment. The prosecution failed to
prove their case, as the Indictment laid in the
names of Messrs. Porter, Wilks and De Voc, where
as it appeared that Mr.. Porter was merely an edi.
tor, receiving salary, and had no pecuniary inter
est in the paper Under the direction of the court,
therefore, technical verdict of acquittal rem
dered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25

Messrs. T. II. Boyles l. Sons. 1t Is now the only
newspaper printed in the county.
Con-. PAuLDIS6 BURNT IN EyPISY.-A public
meeting was held on the 18th inst, in Scottsvle,
Albemarls county, Va, at which resolutions were
adopted dsnounciDg the arrest of alker and de-
msnding the dismissal of Commodore Paulding
from the service. A correspondent of the Char
lottesville Advocate says:
After the adoption of the resolutions the meet
Ing adjourned and repaired to Jeferson's Mount.
a very commanding eminence which rears Its lofty
summit far above the tallest house which adorns
the village, and after successive yells from the
large and excited crowd which had congreg.ted to
see and hear, the image was set on fire and con.
sum cd amid the loud and enthusiastic shouts Of
an indignant populace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25

REMOVAL OF THE SEMINOLE INDIANs.-Advices from
Fort Smith, Ark dated January 8, are that the
day previous forty Seniinoles and eight or ten
Greek Indians, left that town in company with the
Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Florida. They
go there for the purpose of eecting the removal of
the remnant of the Seminole Indians to the coun-
try of the of the tribe on the borders of Ar
kansas.
The same letter says that within the two weeks
previous several murders had been committed
among the Indians on the border. Four white men
| are among the victims. One Indian is reported to
have killed thirteen or fourteen persons, some of
them women and children
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25

pRIME RICE.--50 tierces prime Rice,
Just received and for sale by
la @5-3t EDMOND. DAVENPORT co.
RRASS AND COPPER WIRE SELVES
- Suitable IN tobacco manufacturers use. In
store and for sale by
CLARKsON. ANDERSON 4 GO.
JAS No loo Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25
LOST.


- the stock of the New York and Richmond Coal
Company Nos. 81 s. and IS, each OF which issued
to Robert NJ. Bowden, bears date the 18th day of
july 1850, and is fer 80 shares of stock. The $50
shares of stock for which these certificates Is
sued have been transferred to me, and notice of
trans fer filed in the Office OF said Company. This
advertisement is made for the purpose Of obtaining
new certificates. ANY one who may have the certh-
Gates in possession, will confer favor by returning
them to me.
li--iaWts JOS, JACKSON. .JR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25
- STEAMER BELVIDERE-

- 4TE n Eh MIN bELF IDEKE-
$780,. FOR BALTIM freight re-
ceiyed to-day, MONDAY. at IL O'Clock, and up 10
the hour of O'Clock p. NJ, TUESDAY, the 26th inst
unless a snficieney be received prior to that hour
Consignees are requested to send for their goods
to-day.
Shippers requested to send in the names of their
consignees early Wednesday morning, their ship
ments will be consigned to order.
ja25-H LUDLAM A WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25

T OST.-We caution the public against
- trading for. or receiving two Bonds, Nos 81 and
81 of $500, each with Coupons attached of the Vr-
ginia Central Railroad Company, said Bonds
our property ana have been mslaid OF LOST
ia 2-dtf HAXALL co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-25

T OST-A Seven Dollar Note, enclosed
- in bill paid Geo. NJ West. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving it at our store.
la IL ID. N. JONES co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12


WASHINGTON, May IL, 1865.
J. GiAncey Jones today reported from the COMMITTEES
on Ways and Means, bill making APPROPRIATED for
the support Of the three volunteer regiments
The estimates for the three regiments Of 800
men, and over 500 other persons are-sor quArtsrua
ters supplies s2477 ooo subsistence, sa44 ooo pay,
OF 900; arms and appropriate accoutrcments ero,u
sve Of horse equipments, so6, Tsotoal, a 2ss SAL
The above estimates are for year.
No payments have yet been made under the Deficiency
bill, nor is likely that any win be until the payments
are received from the recent treasury loan which may b
oxpected In the latter part of this week.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of Virginia, becomes Chairman Of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs by the resignation Of
Mr.. Cingman; and Mr.. Branch, Of North Carolina has
been appointed 10 Oil the vacancy In the committee.
number Of distinguished gentlemen are hero from
New York In connection with the wIleus Point Invesi
eating Committee.
All the Witnesses, with the exception OF Thuriow weed
have been examined by the lawrence Stone COMPANY
Tariff Investiga sing Committee.
Senator Seward today presented memorial from hs
merchants Of New York. asking se2 500 DO paid V
the New York and Havre Steamship Company, az com.
pensaon for thirteen round trips from the LIST of june
1885, 10 the date In 1859, tho said company under
taking 70 run ten years at these terms The memorial
was referred 70 the Post once Committee
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided that flour
Manufactured In the British North American provinces
out Of wheat the product Of the United saes canno. be
imported into the United States free OF duty mot beng
imported In the condition ~ when was exported
Neither CO such flour be imported the United Ssaass
fres Of duty under the Reciprocity Treaty, Is
rtos Of The growth produce Of said provinces, bong
Manufactured Of wheat the produce OF the United ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

GREAT RAILROAD FRAUD-ARREsr OF Pro
MrNENT FINANcIER on SIX CRIMINAL CHARGES
For several weeks past some of the leading
bankers and merchants of this city, aided by
eminent counsel, have been probing terrible
charge of fraud in connection with the Chicago,
Alton and st. Louis Railroad Company by
which the stockholders, bondholders and credi-
tors generally of that institution as we'll as seve
raj New England banks and New York msr-
chants, were sufferers to the amount of millions
of dollars. A short time since affidavits we're
sworn before Judge Russell by Mr.. Samuel NJ
Blatchford, Stewart Brown, Seabury Brewster
and Charles Gould, charging Henry Dwight
Henry Hotchkiss and Hamilton Spencer, direc-
tors and chief managers of the railroad com
pany, with swindling, embezzlement and sundry
other grave offences. Six warrants were issued
against Mr.. Dwight on two separate charges of
perjury-one for fraudulent issue of coupons,
one for the fraudulent issue Of cancelled bonds
another for embezzlement, and another for con-
spiracy. A warrant was issued at the same
time for the arrest Of Hotchkiss and Spencer on
charge of conspiracy to defraud the creditors of
the company.
brought into court before Judge Russell and is
now in custody awaiting examination. We pub
lish full history of this extraordinary affair in
another column. II will be found the most enor-
nous and startling charge Of fraud yet brought
to light in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

wAmseros, NAY IL, 1883.
he Naturalization and Ebreiqn Reatons-Naipe and
Adcrted Ghsens Abrodd-7hs Central American Trunrf
Routes and tie Policy Of Mr.. Buchoran-Fyfy rAolsasd
Vol,vteers offered for Serrce-7k Spanish and French
kissions-CAirs> Afdiu-Jand Spectators, dc.
The administration will turn n attention 70 the 70
reign policy Of the country In which there two points
that require early consideration and action These are,
fret the atu Of native and nauraized citizens abroad;
and second the question Of transit the several ish
mus routes Of America.
The rst Of these two questions impo rant element
In foreign policy and Ia upon which there -
established rule In the admitted Law Of nations Tho nu-
merous circumstances upon the status Of
countrymen abroad admit Of infinite varisuons OF right
but they be divided generally into three Glasses
First travellers or persons who are In trdnn second,
persons residing temporarily abroad for commercial OF
ether purposes who have become iomcsted for the pur
rose or acquiring municipal other privileges and third,
bose who hat been under she necessity from local egs
a.Ion OF perfec,ng temporary allegiance foreign
Power in order 10 be able 70 take care OF ,her material
interests.
In addition thee classes Of perfect citizens the well
known Kazls letter Of the Secretary Marcy
sied numerous class Of claimants 10 protection, In
persons Of foreign birth who, having emsrsted 70 The
United Ssies and made declaration Of intent 70 become
citizens, lave again gone abroad. Numerous claims q
this class have accumulated Of late years. and Al our
American practice in orec, opposition 10 the old Gus
toms Of EufOresa monsrcses respect 10 the right q
citizenship, the question Of status that requires ma
ture consideration. Tie President viii epdesvor 70 laS
down tore rule IN the promises that viii be juss 70 all
while at the time will the superior right of
The individual over the accident OF birth.
In the second Of these questions the s1xanstratice viii
take firm stand this sroundsbs, transit across The
eral 18th N "A rovt~s OF amasca stal fires
world, SAT, tc Commerce sad travel iit un5urtheaed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12
Halls FoR EUROPE.

UAe New York Decentralization for europe.
The CunArd mail steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, will
leave this port to-day, for Liverpool
Ths European mails will close In this city at quarter
70 one O'Clock this afternoon
The European edition Of the HERALD printed In French
And English, will DO published a ton O'Clock In the
morning Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of the
Exw YoRK AxAp viii be received ct the following places
In Europe
Lospos . . Samson Low, Bon b o., II Ludgate hill.
Am. European Express Co., 81 King william II.
PARs Am European Express Co, Place de u Bourse
HvxRroU.. Am European Express Co., Chapel street.
R STUART 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvxR =. Am. European Express Co., 81 Rue Cornele
Tho contents d n European edition Of tho HERALD
val combine the news received by mail and telegraph at
Che ooe during the previous week and up 70 the hour Of
pAolicstioa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

The RECENT THREATENED RroT AT THE AGA
DExY.-The newspapers are still full of ridicu-
lous misstatements, misnamed police reports,
In connection with the proceedings OF the autho-
rites relative to the recent attempt at riot at
the Academy by one of the oyster house critics
aided and abetted by certain well known row.
dies of New York and California IL will be re-
collected that these persons had the sublime inn
pudence to tender anidavits before Police JUS
tice Welsh and the Mayor against Judge Rus
sell, with view to obtain the arrest of the Judge
for the performance of his duty upon that occa-
sion. The fellows In question did, we believe.
actually make their affidavits, but neither JUS
tice Welsh nor the Mayor issued the war
rants or paid the slightest attention TO their an
plicstion.
II appears now that Judge Russell and the
police officers who took part In these proceed
ings have made afidavits in reference to them
and presented them to the Grand jury for their
action 10 the premises. What this body may
feel called upon to do in the matter will soon
be ascertained, but VIC have no doubt that the
whole of the oyster house critic rioters
and rowdies concerned in il will be in-
dicted for the attempt, for which they were so
indulgently let or on the night in question. In
addition TO these proceedings, We believe that
there are suspended judgments hanging over The
heads Of some Of these parties, which viii
also lie probably brought into action against
them.
We are justified In saying that more impu-
dent attempt on the part of rowdies and vags
bonds to browbeat the criminal authorities and
to interfere with them in the discharge OF their
duties has never before been witnessed In this
importse bt Ill governed city q ours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

The CART BEFORE THE HoRsE.-Some Of the
obtuse Washington correspondents of the Jour
mails state that the President is trying to pre-
vail upon certain prominent politicians, and in
particular upon Senator Slidell of Louisiana, to
accept the mission to France. Suppose we put
the boot ON the other leg, and give credit T.
Mr.. Slidell for efforts to induce tho President T.
make the appointment. This is little more
likely, and consistent with the truth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

THURIOw WEED ACKNOWLEDGING THE CORN.
-Thurlow Weed pleads guilty to that lobby
fee of five thousand dollars; but he does it
with the limping gait of lame duck waddling
out Of Wall street. He says he got the amount
five thousand-from "a friend in Boston" Sin
the latter part of March, 1851" and that "the
money was designed to cover deficiencies" in
the "electioneering funds for the Presidential
election" Now, that story may do to tell to
the horse marines; but we fear that no other
class of politicians will understand how it was
that Thurlow Weed, of all men, was the man
that paid an electioneering deficiency bill some
six months after the election. The cein-
cidence between the passage of the tariff act of
81 and the payment of this item of five thou
sand will bring us much nearer the mark; so
that, with this case and some others before us,
we are enabled to make up the following quota
tons of the lobby
Thurow Weeds fee for anew tariff. ......... e5 900
journal of Commerce do ............ 5000
Greeley 3 transfer dram for river Improvement,
Greeley fund for revcutcnixing Ireland $1,000
Do. for " bleeding Kansas ".......... 100000
And to these we may add the combined black
republican democratic and Know Nothing fund
of $4,000 for the election of Mr.. Banks as
Speaker of the last Congress, and of Mr.. Wen
dell as the Printer thereof. Cannot Hon. Massa
Greeley or honest Thurlow give us o small
confession upon that subject including
deficiencies?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

IHk TRIBUNE ON AssAssNAroN.-The w.
Dune gains courage. 1t now publishes the plss
of Pyat and his confederates in favor of assassi
nation for which those crazy enthusiasts are
shortly to be held responsible in England, IN
less they allow their publisher to be sacrificed.
This is what might have been expected. Kan
sas ceasing to pay, the Tribune must have new
hobby; and the defence of assassination is about
as congenial and consistent an ism as II could
have adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

being used, he shall be gently kicked aside,
seems to be stirring up the bile and the suscepti-
bilities of the black republicans all over the
country, from the banks of the Merrimac to
those of the Mississippi and Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12

DISSERTATION OF THE SABBATH DAY.-A 80
ciety of pious people has recently been estab-
nshed for the purpose of taking into
consideration the dissertation of the Sabbath,
which is perpetrated in variety of ways
in this devoted city of Sodom. One of the
principal complaints of this society Is against
the newsboys, who shout out and vend the
weekly newspapers before church hours
Another noisy movement which these pious
people Idon't notice is the ringing of the bells
that call people to church. A great many per-
sons complain that this ringing is much
greater annoyance than any of which the Sab
bath is made the occasion. Others, again, main
tain that the milkmen make an uncOnscionable
noise on their rounds, and some even object
that the steam of the ferry boats is nuisance
which should be abated. The cries of the news
boys, the ringing of the church bells, the shouts
of the milkmen, the wheeling of the ferry
boat engines, and even the whistling of the
winds of heaven, are all, no doubt, very in
furious to the peace, quietness and comfort of
the Sabbath. Unfortunately however, we do
not see any way of doing away with these an
noyances, unless by people shutting themselves
up in their houses and reffaihing from making
their appearance in the streets on that
day. The newsboys, of whom such ter
rible complaints are made, do not create
oAe-fourth of the noise which is made by the
ringing of the church bells; and we know that
to persons of delicate and nervous tempera-
ment the latter is infinitely more disquieting
and exciting. We hope, therefore, that the 30
ciety for the better preservation of the Sabbath
will begin at the right end, and not seek to
make fish and flesh out of the same old Puritan
dish of grievances
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-30
- Wv q bhDNDEN,
BY SAML. II. COVER,

fFT.:1 TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of
HI decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the
UNDERSIGNED Trustee will offer at public sale at the
city of Baltimore, WEDNESDAY, the Sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1888 at l O'Clock p VI.
ALL THAT LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND AND
ikElSES situate, lying and being in Baltimore county
in the State of Maryland, being part of land
called Jones Adventure, which is contained within the
mees and bounds, courses and distances following is
to say Beginning for the IA planted at
the end of fourteen and half perches the south sixty
degrees east hundred and thirteen perches of the
whole tract and running thence with said line
swerng to two degrees retrograde variation south fifty
eight degrees east and ninety eight and half perches
stone thence north eighyive and half degrees east
elghtytwo and half percheS to stone thence north
twenty degrees east thrtyseven peches to stake thence
north eighty two degrees west twelve percheS stone
thence south seventy five degrees twentysiX and
half perches to foked walnut tree thence north nine de-
grees eleven and half perches thence north eighty
four degrees west eight peches; thence north forty
degrees west fortysi peches; sixty
degrees perches thence south fifty two de-
grees west twenty perches the place of beginning
tanning orty-hye acres two roods and thirty two square
perches of land less, with the right priv
ege in common with the late William Hartley, his heirs
and assigns, of road thirty wide, leading
the westermost side of the orchard the said Will
liam Hartley there situated, the public road leading
from the present dwelling of Thomas Hartley Joseph
H. Wrights mill, at the mouth of the lane leading
from the said public road to the late dwelling of the said
William Hartley, deceased.
This property is about twelve miles from the city of Bal
tmorc and about one fourth of mile fror. tie Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Eysvie, and adjons the lands Of
samuel H. Hartley, William Il. Hartley and Joseph II.
wright and improved by two story frame DIV ELLNG
with stable and other out buildings, and would make
desirable country residence being high and healthy
uation in good ncighborhood, and with abundance
of good spring water.
Terms of SALE prescribed by decree are third
cash on the day of sale and the residue equal pay
ments of six and twelve months with interest from the
day of sale to be secured by bonds notes with security
to be approved by the Trustee.
The title is good and the property will be sold free from
all incumbrancc, well taxes for the year 1858 and
prior years.
JOHN c. BLACKBURN, Trustee
AMI II COvEp act
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-30
o. Aartnersbm Sacticts.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ THE PARTNERSHIP of Z. B. LONG Il CO.,
which was composed of the undersigned having EXPIRED
by limitation on first of July then dissolved.
JNo, W. SLAGLE and JOSEPH l.. LONG, having dis
posed OF all their interest in the to b. LONG,
the business will be settled by their old stand 302
Baltimore st. ELLIS B. LONG,
JOSEPH J.. LONG,
JOHN W. SLAGLE.
Baltimore, August 10Th, 1858
T. b. LONG having succeeded to the business OF E. B.
LUNG CO., on the LIST July, CONTINUES the same,
ms own account, under the firm of LONG & co.
Ballimorc Amg. 70 ISIS au2leo2M
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-30
TailOrs.

GCHLOSS & BRO,
~ MERCHA ILORS
No. 10 LIGHT STREET,
below the Fountain Hotel,) Baltimore.
By keeping constantly hand full assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, they
bled furnish suits at prices that cannot fail to please
Orders filed the shortest notice ap13-tf