davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-08


DELLtVUE H0SPlTAL-This Institu-
- tion which has been in successful operation fer
the last five ears. Is situated on
,GHUR III HILL, RI HM0ND, VA,
In deli htul airy pee ton, ana Is fur saed with
every convenience c ndn0ve to the comfort OF pa
teIns O. the successful treatment OF disease.
IL hss lat .ly under one extshs enrs- Rooms
have been nicely frni- he'd suitable to ~ accnmro-
10 treated at their p Iva o 10 'giugs. -
parti u&ar attention vii, he pad to the lpiHg-jn
,soTds, WHICH are culIafly commodious.
T. tFayAuhic on the regsorat Of tie Rtssnt)
White ndsients, per week...--..-...,....--..S5
Cnlored 4. ,......,.,,,..,.. ...
Private RtNcms, !" .,.,.. 81 to Sfs
Np-Gty aeNpIancee required + patients from
the country unless where the parties are known TO
on at thu Physicians Of he Hospital. ! Z
This Includes Al charges fur Hoard Medical attend
ance, Nursing and Medicine By an ABRAMS ennpnr
with tbs .nfyDars Of III. NJ, deal College A small
harged for Siyricot cases The PAR sicnlsr sum NAV
be ascertaned beforehand BY application 90 one o,
the attending Physicians. ~ E5E y :
No small pox admitted. .s .s5.. ~
The Undersigned will give their personal attend
ance 10 all patients placed In their HosritaI.
ATfEsDING PHYSICIANS:
IS JAMES BOLT IN N. D.,
Grace street, between An and stf
THOMAS POLLARD, ~ D..
Basement OF the Pewhatan House. z
e&ffg..v@ -. A. CRENsIIAw. M ~.
Franklin St, next door below Trinity Church.
I'd WIN. W. PARKER, NJ. D.,
VI D. aAsS,a Rssd 81 'sS nsssa p'a'
de 3D--eodts - tf3EIsftA as4esz 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-08

OK Bills. Ciscoes; % bbls. No. 8 Mack
LO erei; 90 bills and halt bbis No Icat IIerriugs
fnr aa,a ~ ! ef VIM " AlLACE s0NS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-08
CEASONABLE GOODS.-We have jul

y
~ received beautiful assortment of t-
lhildren's Worsted Jackets and Tairnas {.
Zephyr Hoods and Rigoetts
Heavy mixed Wool Hose -...
Quilted Crown Hoop Skirts f-.t
Quilted Silk Crown Hoop skirts
Steel spring do do, various prices
Children's Quilted and Steel Spring Skirts.
For sale cheap ut the cash store.
dc CHRISTIAN n LATHKOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-08

VINEGAR. LOO barrels pure Cider
- Vinegar. landing and fos lsals By 81 s. *
7s6dgTRY KNIT hooks. . iST : ssT Van
~ a. 000DMAN'E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-08
n DAVID WALSH having removed

81 NO. 23I BROAD STREET, is the
Mace tn buy Gents Gum Oyer-shoes. war;
ranted the first Quality only 90 cents per pair.
ia7-Iw@ JEWETT EMERSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
S2.5OO 90
$500 90


The present indications are that the gold
mania is to he transferred from Frazer River to
Western Kansas. Pixies Peak looms up goldenly
in the distance. and the accounts from it are
fascinating even if fabulous The Peak is about
seven hundred miles west of Leavenworth, and
the gold bearing region extends from the South
Fork of the Platte down to the head waters of
the Missouri, embracing the Peak Mountains, a
continuation OF the range near Santa Fe, known
to be a rich mineral district, similar in character
to the western spurs of the Sierra Nevada Of
California The richest discovered diggiugs
are on Fontainequi river, and Huerfans is the
nearest settlement. The country is wild, and
possessed BY the Rocky Mountain Cheyennes
Camanches 1t is remarkable as the source of
the Kansas, Platte, and Arkansas Rivers, Is
described by Fremont as plain, and generally
spoken of as desert Game is plenty. The
returned runners from the gold region give
fattering accounts of the country and their sue
cess. Mr.. E. Y. King, of Dayton, Ohio, has
arrived at Leavenworth with a party from the
Western Kansas border They had "prospec-
ted from the tributaries of the South Platte
to the head waters of the Arkansas, belt Of
country two hundred miles long, finding gold in
all the places they 'Prospected,' ~ yielding from
five to twenty cents to the painful of soil. They
also found everywhere plenty Of water and pine
timber. The whole force numbered l53 per
sons. Several companies were regularly en-
gagged in the work of digging, and, as a general
thing, took out from five to ten dollars day
per man Their tools for mining were rude,
and all they had for washing was the common
pans. Two men, with but limited facilities for
working, in one week washed out over $500
These reports are confirmed by Mr.. Richards
an old mountain trader fsom the vicinity of
Pixies Peak.
The new gold fever is already taking off
many people along the Missouri. a company
of 100 left Kansas City on the 18th for the
newly discovered gold region Another Of fifty
persons Is to leave LeavenwOrth October lst At
other points companies are forming for the
same destination. So great Is the rush already,
that Mr. Eaton, of the Kansas stage line has
visited St Louis for the purpose of buying two
hundred mules, so as 20 run his stage line from
Fort Riley direct to Pixies Peak, which is seven
hundred miles due west from the Fort. There
S a daily line of coaches from Leavenworth TO
Fort Riley, and Western enterPrizs will soon
open regular communication with the new Ell
Dorado.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

Immense lover the Ieftl Mass Convention of
the DOugIasites at PainesVille--J. W. Gray,
Ex-POstmnster, Nominated .!!---Buehanites
| Nowhere!
! Last Saturday will be remembered as q men,
Orable day in the annals of the pleasant village
Of Painesville 1t will be remembered as the
day when the assemblage of Democratic Doug
lasites nominated the editor of our Democratic
cotemporary and ex-Postmaster as their fOrlom
hope in the approaching Congressional cleo
ton.
Our reporter made a trip to that village for
the express purpose of giving the deings of the
Convention. Arrived at that tip-top hotel, the
Cowles House, he learned to his astOnishment
that the Convention had nominated ]. W. Gray
to suffer martyrlom in the cause OfDemocracy!
Our reporter immediately repaired to the
Court House, expecting to see the ediice and
surrounding grounds crowded to overAOwing
with rampant devotees of African Democracy.
Instead of which, he found seven individuals
or delegates inside the bar, beside the President
and Secretary, and some forty, all told, of spec
tators and delegates in the lobby. The com
mittee on resolutions had just commenced ma
king their reports. The majority report was
made by young lawyer by the name of VIII
liams of Painesyille, who was an aspirant for
the honor Of nomination. He reported in IA
vor of the Cincinnati Platform in particular,
praising the Democracy in general, and gave
Buchanan a severe letting alone.
The minority report was made by Buchan-
ante, Mr.. French, fine looking, portly and
determined old gentleman, who, TO use the ex-
pressive language of Painesyilleite, " hated
Gray with holy hatred" The substance of
his report was principally approving the dOings
of the Administration. The majority report
was adopted by about ayes, and nay from
Mr.. French. A resolution was then offered
rltiiying unanimously the nomination of our
late Postmaster, when about dozen and half
ayes and two decided noes responded. A call
was then made for a speech from Col. Heisley
of this city. The Colonel responded, and gave the
Black Republicans" particular pitching-in.
The audience being SO small, ,theColOnel conclud-
ed that he would reserve his ammunition forla
ger game, and thereupOn made his speech brief.
The Colonel is amsn of talent and deserves well
of his Democratic friends, and it was treating
him too shabbily to call upon him to address
such forlorn looking crowd. He was followed
by Mr.. Williams who made most ''trenlenJOus"
effort to beat Col Heisley in his attempt to use
up the Black Republicans"
Tue Convention then adjourned without even
giving the customary three cheers for the nOmi-
nee, each member evidently feeling as though
he had stolen 4 sheep. 1t was, without excep- |
tion the most infinitessimal as far as number is
concerned, and the most sOlemncholy looking |
assemblage We ever saw
In view of the immense vote Gray will poll |
at the approaching contest, we have ordered |
from our type founder an extra quantity of ey- |
piers for the purpose of being able to give his
vote
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
ILLINOIS CORRESPONDENCE.
CESTRILrI, Egypt, Sept. Is. 1858.

CESTRALIA, Egypt, Sept Is, lS5s.
The great State Fair is now in session. The
number Of persons present up to the present
hour is small, though the general impression is
the second and third day will be the best at
tended. The number of fine cattle on the
ground exceeds anything that have ever seen
in our Ohio State Fairs, both as to number and
guilty. Sheep and hogs are not even repre-
seated, though some poor lots are on the ground.
Mules are here in considerable numbers, and
some good ones. The Jacks are both numer-
Gus, and of the first class as to size, &c, show
ing good care and good feeding. The show in
Horses is very fine; in numbers perhaps equal
to any have ever seen; Of young Stations, 3
and years old, there are some good ones, and
also some very large draft stations. Altogether
the Horse and Cattle Show is good, and sur
passes general expectation. The number Of
Agricultural Implements is by the acre, of eve
~ conceivable kind and quality. Our Buckeye
State is well represented Ploughs that will
compare with any exhibition ever made. The
great "Steam Prairie PlOw, made in Pennsylya-
MIA, is here and will operate tomorrow. Two
others are entered, but have not yet arrived
Scores of Reapers are on the ground; Corn
Planters, Horse Rakes, and everything the far
mer uses, and many things he nor any one else
ever will or can use. One or two specimens Of
Rotary Harrows, and others of some ingenuity,
but more cost, are also on exhibition, but the
Buckeye Rotating Harrow 'takes them all
down" Fruit and Flowers have no name at
this fair, neither do see pumpkins, melons and
other mammoth fruits as we see at every fair in
Ohio. The arrangements on the grounds are
as good as you would expect tc find on the con-
fines Of Darkness" Politics quiet, Dug
in the ascendant here, though he will lose his
seat both hope and believe. Il R 5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
WY the TeIegrnph is Idle.

Another week has elapsed and not word
by the Atlantic Cable, What is the matter
is the general inquiry. The New York Times,
of the 18th, says We are at last furnished
with a reason why the Atlantic Gable is not
working. The Company appears to have been
taken by surprise in the successful laying ofthe
long wire, and to have omitted provision for a
stoutcr and stronger strand required at either
terminus, to save the line from the dangers Of
shallow water. This heavy cable was only
shipped from London under the charge of Mr.
Clifford, at the first of this month. His IN
strcetions were to make the substitution at the
Valentia end forthwith, and then to proceed to
Trinity Bay-a task requiring at least three or
four weeks in the ful6llment. The London
morning papers Of Sept /. announce according
" that at the end Of three weeks the line would
be ready for public use, and that the Lon
don celebration would be reserved for that Oc-
casion."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
Casualties.

John A HamTick, aged II, and U. Raifsni-
der, aged Is, were drowned in the Maumee last
week by jumping from small skiff in tow of a
steamer, when the skiff dipped water.
A Powder Mil exploded at Enfield, Conn,
on the 18th, blowing the building to fragments
and instantly killing four wOrkmen.
Mr.. William Cornelius, a young man who
was feeding threshing machine in Harrison
county, was instantly killed few days ago BY
the bursting of the cylinder of the machine
A piece literally took his head of
brakeman named Hagany, of Cincinnati,
fell between the cars on the Cincinnati and
Dayton road on the 18th, and had his head
taken off by the train. Daniel Weighstain was
in Bellefontaine on Tuesday, drank some and
left at dusk with a jug of whiskey. Next
morning his mangled remains were found on
the railroad track, train of twelve cars having
passed over his body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
MARRIED,

IN C0uneaut. the 18th inst Mr. GEORGE A GIL
LETT. OF Neuasha, WlscOuglr. aEd Miss HANNAH 81
BROWN, daughter Of Reuben Brown
Ia NJ are, one ths l9th inst Mr. iN0CH B. SILL, :
Alden, y. Y. s Miss SARAH ROSALlE DEAN. daugh-
ter Of the late Luther Dean, Of Monroe
In jefferson the 7ih inst 9Ir J D. Ensign and Miss
KATE A. JONES
In Kingave. on the 9Th instant. Mr.. CHARLES VIII
LIAAIS, OF Warren, Pa, and Mss SARAH Z. COON, Of
kngsville.
In Charlon, the 10th instant. Mr.. HENRY HOL-
LANDS and Miss CORNELlA Dimes, both Of Russell
In Auburn on the 18th ms Mr.. ISAIAH RIDER, Jr,
and kUNICE c BREWSTER, both Of Geauga Co
In Gland N. On the l3th Inst. Mr. CLINTON STONE
Of Cland0a, and Miss NARY SMITH, Of Newbury.
In AIiddlefeld. the 9Th instant. Mr.. FRANLIN
THOMPSON. of Alddlehed, and Miss POLLY ANN
BOSLEY, Of ClaTid0u.
In Troy, the l6th inst. Rev ISAIAH NJ BRUCE. Of
Illinois, and Miss MARY C. BEALS, OF Troy izE
In Newbury. or the l4th inst, Mr.. AYERILL F. WAY
q NewouHy, and Miss MARY z. SILYERNAlL.. Of
Troy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

CONTACTS AwARDED.-The contracts foI
supplying the State with printing paper, have
been awarded to YounglOve & Hoyt of Cleve-
and ni 'R Erwin, O' Of MiddetoEn II Ohio at 81 per-
ream. Cover paper, 100 reams, to H E How
ard & Co, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, at s3,3s per
ream.
Coat AND CoKE-The contract for furnishing
the State with $4,000 bushels Of coal and 25,-
600 of coke, has been awarded to z. E. Cham
pion, at Z 9-l0 cents per bushel.
WooD.-The contract for furnishing the State
with 200 cords Of wood, has been awarded to
Elijah Gilmore of Franklin county, at S2,l2t
per coTd-COhlmbus Ga@stts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

NARROW EscaPE-The Rev J. Hyatt Smith,
of Buffalo, formerly Of Cleveland, well known
Baptist clergyman, had . narrow escape few
days ago While riding on the outside of a
loaded stage coach, he was thrown into deep
ditch by the roadside by the upsetting of the
coach. As he fell, he observed that the stage
was coming directly upon him. With great
effort he half sprang and half wallOwed from
the ditch in an instant of time, and escaped by
the breadth Of an inch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
Congressional Nominations.

The Buchanan LeeomPtOnites in the Seventh
Congressional District have nominated Charles
W. Blair for Congress He is not to run against
but long ways behind, Tom COrwin.
The Douglas-Buchananites in the Nineteenth
District have nominated Joseph W. Gray, Edi.
tor of the Plain Dealer, and EI-Postmaster of
Cleveland, to run far behind Ed. Wade. The
Convention was held at Painesville, and the
nomination was unanimous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

HOMICIDE AT MILLERsPoRT.-On the 18th
inst, William Guthrie, constable of Millers-
port, Lawrence county, Ohio, shot John J.
Nash, killing him instantly. A law suit brought
against him by Guthrie, had so enraged Nash
that he swore he would kill him at their next
meeting. On the day in question, their case
came to trial in Millersport, and Nash, in fulfil
ment of his threat, armed with revolver,
chased Guthrie into house, when the latter, TO
preserve his owu life, leveled rife at his pur-
suer and shot him through the brain.-Cuaeia-
mats GdSetie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

/ W. NEhg NohAENss
Ma. EDTroR Again I respectfully ask the
use of brief space in your columns to vindi
cate tie NATIONAL DEyecRAcY from the appro
brium that has recently been thrown upon it il
this Congressional District. Saturdays PlGH
Dealer has the following announcement:
| Special Dispatch.
! PAISEsvILLE, Sept. 18th. W GRAY, Edi.
tor of the Plain Dealer, and E1-POst Master oi
| Cleveland, was this day unanimously nominated
for Congress by the Democrats Of the Nineteenth
District.
Many honest thinking people would be led to
believe that this District had actually in Conven-
ton nominated J. W. GRAY for Congress; moth
ing could be wider from the truth No COnven-
tion has been held, nor none ealed--a small
bunch of sOreheads, got together at Painesville
and taking upon themselves the whole respon-
sibility of the party, went through the maneuver
of I nomination; the transaction is so absolute
ly silly and su2remely ridiculous that every
one treats the whole affair with very huge con-
tempt. We have come to a sorry pass if Mr..
Gray has taken the trouble TO trump up this
uAlil u AaLAAOllsL1 AlAAL AlahG utGn 80 AoOlsu
to risk their names to such 4 contemplate trans
action. Had the several counties, comprising
this Congressional District sent delegates to
convention, Mr.. Gray could never have had the
ghost of chance at 4 nomination, but, in order
TO make faneied endorsement of his onslaught
upon the Administration, and in order to save
his waning reputation, he must smuggIe his
name before the Democracy in the shape of
candidate for Congress- Ny good Sir, YOU
may safely rely upon this one thing Had Kel-
IN lciH get more Uoies than J. W. Gray, he has
been more honOrably nominated, and is hun
dren times more of Democrat.
Does Mr.. Gray think that the President will
prick up his ears and become astonished when
he reads the important announcement above
copied from the PLAIN Dealer
Il NAV be a very charitable way of dealing
with the EXP. NJ, thus to set him up that he
nav be knocked down; even the President him
self had serious thoughts Of retaining the poor
fellow as P NJ out Of pure charity, after he
heard of his physical misfortune, although he
knew, long since, that his mental misfortune
was Of greater moment.
Are we called upon TO bolster the man up
who has done more TO abolitionize the party
than any other in the county Shallwe plaster
over his political gangrenei By trek Of
legerdemain are we asked TO partake of 4 dish
so distasteful to the partyi No, no, fellow
Democrats, tTus. that you are far too intelli-
gent to be wheedled into any such company
Danish forever from your sight every vestige of
such miserable triekery; our great party Is too
pure and noble for any such unprincipled apph;
ances Yours, &c, LEON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
The Grent ArscnnI RxpIo.Ion

The Persia brought intelligence, in advance
of the Atlantic Cable, that Astrakan, the great
arsenal of Russia on the Caspian, which held
the same threatening position in regard to Per-
sia as SevastopOl toward Turkey, has by an
accident been blown up. An immense guam
tity of gunpowder, it is said $4,000 Kilograms,
exploded, destroying portion of the shipping
in the port, one half of the town and setting fire
to the other half The loss of life is not stated,
but must have been large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

The ARTEsIAN WELL.-The process Of ream
ing out the Artesian well in the State House
Yard has arrived at the depth of l,275 feet
The well, at last accounts, was 1850 feet
deep, and in about two weeks It will have
been reamed to that depth. What the next
process will be we are not informed - fill it
up and dig it over again may be.-COlHmbUI
Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
Canal EnlaI IEemenr---steam N"visatiOu.

Canal EnlaI aIgeuent---SteRm N'lFisatioH-
It appears by the reports of the Engineers OF
the Western Division submitted at a late meet
ing of the New York Canal Board, that the
Enlargement of the Erie Canal is on the very
eve of completion. A channel seven feet deep,
at least IS feet wide, and permitting the passage
of boats fllly loaded, can now be obtained by a
further expenditure of not exceeding $4,000.
The cost of finishing all the work on the other
two Divisions will not exceed slOO,OoO II is
expected that the enlarged Canal will be brought
wholly into use at the opening of navigation in
the Spring.
Mr.. Blanchard, the proprietor of the new IN
vention fo= saving fuel in steam boilers, has
stipulated with the Board that any boat may use
his invention on paying one fourth of the value
of the fuel saved-estimated at not less than
fifty dollars for every voyage from Buffalo to
New York and back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

DEAD-Ths convict McGiunis, from the cavi-
ty OF whose chest the knife he attempted to
commit suicide with was taken by Columbus
surgeon. The Fact in an announcing the ter
minatiou Of the case remarks-''ProbablyD DR..
Hamilton is the only individual who ever held
in his hand the heart of a living fellow being 4"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

SUNBURy AND ERIE RAILRoLD.-The Erie
Bulletin states that the work on this road is pro
crossing with all possible despatch, and that
portion of the iron for the track has been re-
eeiyed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

Ohio Life and Trust COmPany-Bad show.
The Assignees of the Ohio Life and Trust
Company have made report at last, which
presents Its management and officers IN no envl-
able light. The liabilities of the Banking De
partment at Cincinnati are S450,444 Of the
Trust Department s2sS, ,SOs. The assets Of
the Banking Department are S4sO,073; the
assets of the Trust Department S2sl, ,3S9. The
liabilities Of the New York office ere OBS, 1927;
the assets S77s, O5O. Taking into account the
capital stock, s2OOO,OOO, as liability, the esti-
mated deficiency will be s3,270. .26O.
The lawyers will be about the only class who
will get fat picings out Of this corrupt monster.
The New York TriBRRc states that the credit
ors of the Company, 10 the amount of nearly
million OF dollars, have commenced suits against
the Trustees personally, on the ground that
they have made themselves liable by violations
of the charter. One suit is for S250,OOo- 1t
adds" Some interesting developments viii
probably grow ont these suits, and show some
reasons for the suspension of this institution
which have not heretofore been publicly alred'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

The SLAVES OF DOUGLAs.-The YszOO Mss
Banner contains an advertisement stating that
two of Senator Douglas negroes were confined
in the YazOO county Jail. They had run away
from the plantation of Mr. Douglas, in Wash
ington county, Mississippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
MRssarluscffs.

The Americans of Massachusetts, have nomi-
mated Amos A. Lawrence for Governor; In
crease Sumner for Lieutenant Governor; B. L.
Allen, for Secretary of State; a G. Under
wood, for State Treasurer; and A. A Rich
mond, foI Attorney General Should the nom
inees accept, the ticket viii poll but few thou
sand votes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

PRoF1rABLE CEoP.-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial states that Mr. LOughery has realized
twelve thousand dollars out of his extensive
peach orchard this season.