davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

He, its an examination of his Stock, as he 10
determinei ie 10 w work r. =, Lev FIGURE. and feels
who may favor him with call. seg5-im
pM~HARrsHoRSx's CuRE-ALL-
THE GREAT PAM ANyTRfLATOR,
AND h&MsDY FOR nYspkpsIA, WEAK sToM.
AnH AND WEAK Bow WsI.s.
PREPARED BIZ a CHEMIST
THE GKhAiksr DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
HARTSuoRNE'S CURE-sLL should be kent in
all families IN caae Of accidents or sudden cknesa
i frequently Gu es in lAss time THANH requires
II catSs rain In any pert of the system and is used
cxt~rraly and Internally.
Throat Pain in the Bowels and stomach Tooth aud
and B so @ S n hs
shogla get bottle. IL acts upon the Nerves, Ans-
& s poss al rom s she
tei Get bottle aod try it.
syaTp hsTi Of Sp he
best Cough s rup in the world. Is and 20 cts bottle
If you ar Bilious. use HARTsB0BNk's ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They act npon the Liver, ston
scb and Bowels. carrying oh all Blie and Foul Sc
The above medicines to be bad at all Drug Stores
in kichmond, Norfyik. Petersburg and all towns in
Virgins. &C l5-6m
feS- THg BEST CovGH SYRUP IN TIE
The best Cough Syrup in the world is Harris,
This article is prepared by chemist and is pro
nouuced by medical men. and those who have used
IL 70 be the best preparation for Coughs. Coids,
Catarrh Bronchitis, Hosrseuess, Sore Throat from
cold. aud preventive of that lion OF diseases.
Consumption.
Persons who sing should use it, II is pleasant TO
the taste softens clears and streug thens the voice,
aila,s sirritatiou OF the throat and lungs and pre-
ytLts taking cold.
Bottles Is and 50 cents and 81. Sold by all Drug
gists in Riehmond. Norfolk, fetersburg. and all
towns in Virginia &C i3-tm
n%RxaovAL-h. G. HOWE has re-
moved his CABINET FURNITURE WARERoONt 10
te large and elegant brick tlre on Governor street
a few doors from Franklin, and recently occuEisd
by ginfnrd 4 gorieT where he would be glad 10 sec
hi. friends and the public generally.
Having engaged the services Of the best WorKmeB,
he is prepared to execute Work Of all kinds in ais
line III the best style and at the shortest notice. he
hopes BIZ pronptuess and attention. to merit con-
tinuance Of that patronage which has heretofsre
been 50 literally bestowed upoa him
His country friends would do well to call on him
before making their purchases.
&c HOWE,
sc 2f-ln Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

VIRGINIA Observation-Disclosures an Office at
New England, Wood county, aud appoint Jeremiah
y. Leacbman postmaster. The Office at Pocshontas
Mills is discontinued. Change site and neme of
Stroud's Gledes, Nicholas county, to Reavers Mill,
and appoint J. f. Cofer postmaster, in place OF T.
J. Morton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

ErY. PARRE PoINDBXTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RICHMOND VA,
Will practice in the city OF Richmond ahd in the
counties of Chestsrhsli Powhatan and Amelia.
eE- Uffics in Lise's Building, corner of Main and
IAN .traefs 30 23-i2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

Water IL the Chesapeake and Ohto Canal eon-
tinuss low, and tho steam pump eus Of ofdsrs
business Il, thesefoee, light.
Tbs fireman of whselfne. Va, lad thsir animal
peraas on Saturday last, and msde a. tpposiAk
demsnssrsti95.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21
MAE Ashland (vA.)

RACRS.-FALL MRETIN6
less.-The proprietor sf this
and beautiful kAeo
Course sixteen miles North Of Richmond, directly
on the line Of the Richmond fredsricksbnrg and
Potomac Railroad, begs TO annoQpae TO the reeing
world, the following stakes TO o6 run for over h6
course this Fali commencing on TUESDAY. the
18th day of October 1865, and cont nuiAg four days,
and hopes that the Of racing stock will ssad
Ia their entrances without delay.
TUKSDAY-Ffrst Day -sweepstako Tor three years
old colts and Allies ont OF mares that never sen ~
produced Q winner. mile heats. 500 subscffpuan,
half forfeit. To close on the 18th Of October. -
SECOND RAcK-Sams rsy --swcepstaks lor fnfee
years old colts ard nliies 3isO entrance half tor
TIVE mile heats. Teclose on the 18th Of October.
WxpNEspAY--iScc iSccond pry.-ewtepsiaks for three
$50 forfeit To close on the 18th OF October. 5
J. sEeoND X RAcE-Sams Dcy.-ProprteeoxsPur Par .
$500; three mile heats.
TRuRspAY- 7hsra Day Jockey Club Purss eieee
FaisaY-Fbsrth Day The Ashland Handicap
Sweepstakes two and half miles ft0subecr psion,
$50 farfeit, $z5 dectaraton, II declared by the nh
Of October, TO close on that day.
N.B-Wherc money is added by the Club ~ Pre-
prietor In II incfernsnt weather. the right -
AMPLE stabiipg and tho best accommodations viii
be furnished 70 all who nsy attend. kaceq An1
Trainers will nnd the "Ashiand Hctef' oil hat =
FOR entries or other infoenaisn ad srees the Pc
rristnr AZ Ashland Hanover eornIy. "a.
an s-dtd JAMES "a TAYLOR. pruprfstse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

NJ Prost, the celebrated French financier, was on
Thursday, 23d uit, sentenced by the correctional
Tribunal of Paris to three years. imprisonment,
besides having to.psy 22,0oo.f damages.
young lady, Is years of age, sent TO the State
Fair In connecticut, 9 quilt containing ten thou
sand pieces.
II 10 estimated that six years will be required 70
complete the Hoosaic tunnel, on tho Troy aud
Gree nteld Railroad.
The rsxsweDi Co. Va. Advocate hoists the name
Of Hon. Geo. W. Hopkins, for Governor.
Four hundred and sixty-eight thousand OF the
slaves at the South are church members.
The receipts Of the New York State Fair this
year are $6,oo0 less than those Of last year.
The were $40 deaths from yellow fever In New
Orleans last week and 40 in Charleston.
Ex-Pres'dsst Fillmore and Ara. FILLMORE. and
Him. An,os Kendati, are se5ourhing 10 New York
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

CHrNxsE SUGAR CANE.-An Iowa paper estimates
the quantity of Chinese sugar cane grown IN the
western part Of that State this year, sufficient
to make . million gallons Of syrup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

CABINET FURNITURE.-We are now
~ opening a superior lot of Cabinets. Sofas, Tete
s-Tetes Wsssstauds &c, &C, together with a gene
raj assortment of Housefurnishing Goods which We
will sell lower than ever. 81
O, lS-lm s.sf5ss LARUS Il SHINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21
no THE COUNTRY DEALERs--Th,

TyO THE COUNTRY DEALERs.-The
l. subscriber takes this MEDIUM Of informing
them, that he has opened honse. No. i2s. Main
street, for the purpose of carrying on wholesale
CONFECTIONERY. Having on hand and intends
PRESERVES and many other articles kept In n
wholesale house of the sort; thus. will be able TO
supply those who are in want of such articles My
Candy will be manufactured on q large scale Of the
best refined Sugars. and will be unsurpsssible in
" I'M be sure 10 get cheap and fresh goods
- - JUAN PIZZINI,
&c No La Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

GONE TO EURopE.-Among the passengers for
Havre by the Arago on Saturday, was Mrs. Craw-
ford, widow of the distinguished sculptor. She
returns with her four children, to her residence in
Italy, whence she Was recalled by the fatal illness
of her husband. sSa*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21
THCMAS W. KEESEE,

f'GLAAS W. A1EOLEfs
L AU0TIONEHF,
(Oface corner of 18th and Cary streets)
Will attend to the sale of REAL ESTATE, MER
OaANDISE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.
A1-Sale of Herses every SATURDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

THE DIFFERENCE IN THE yAIuEo OF OSs MANS NOSE
AND ANOTHER MANS WFE.-In one branch of the N.
Y. Court Of Common Pleas Monday, ajury gave
man $500 against another for cutting his nasal or
gan open with drinking glass. In another branch
Of the same tribunal jury gave unfortunate
widowsr 500 against man for carclessly running
over and crushing his wife to DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

GEN PAEZ, THE VENEZUELANtExnk-Tfs . ven.zu-
elan commissioners, Srs. Rojas, Mujica, Paez, and
Gen. Austria, were received by both boards of the
common council of New York Monday, when the
first named gentieman, in very feeling address,
rendered on behalf of his CT untry its gratitude
for the welcome and protection the city had ex
tended to Gen Paez during his many years of exile
in that city. He concluded by presenting to the
city authorities resolution of thanks adopted by
tbs Venezuelan government. Mayor Tiemanu made
an appropriate response. Gen. Paez will leave in
few days in company with the commissioners, Q, one
of whom is his son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

RsLIsIoN-In the counties of Henrico and Gooch.
land, within the last few weeks, S4 persons have
professed conversion. Rev, H. NJ. Lnney, of the
Virginia Conference, has been oficiating there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

~CEoRaH b. STEsI, Dentist, Ofhes
and residence No. 23I on Main, between sth and 9th
trees, Richmond Va. ny sG-1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21
LOTTERIES

*
AWAN & CO.'S LOTTEE.Ee
~ TRIUMPHANT
SWAN 81 co,
CONTINUE TS DkAY As USUAL WITHOUT
INTERRUPTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

gcy~ ALI THOSE WHO ARB AFFLICTED
with eny Chronic Disease considered incurablc will
receive Letter irving information which will IN
sure a speed, and permanent cure by sending their
a anes and orc stamp Ito prepay postage} to DR.. n
Is. FooTE the eeiebrnted Chronic Physscian, ana
author of "Nedical Common Sense, saratoga
sorIngs " SO i3--d&w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

N. B. Persons owning valuable slaves who arc rup-
tured should by ell obtain one; for they will
not only cure, but durable that they are the
cheapestin the end.
Ali kinds of Trusses kept and sold on reasonable
terms de I3-lY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

s4r rFRANKLIG PAPBE Mill, RICH
nesp pA-Bevdere Manufacturing Company
kese constantly on hand all descriptions Envelope
Manilts ana Wrapping PAPER, News and Book
PAPERS, OF all qualities and sizes, furnished at
short nosics.
tA-CAsh paid for RAGS.
n<uwy a.,n<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

York, young lady named Catharine Pitcher has
recovered $500 damages from the Hudson River
Railroad Company, for personal Iries, consist
ing of crushed foot. She attempted TO get out Of
the car when 1t started threw her down aud crush-
cd her foot. Her father had previously recovered
$3.50 for the loss of her services and for medical att
fandaura s-rsSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

kG- Da. JOHN B. WALrHALL, fHomee-
pathstl offers his professional services to the citi
gems Of Richmond and its vicinity. Office at his Te-
sideace. on Leigh street, two doors from 9Th.
Ie l2--Gly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-21

evening. and was wondering why K had SO lost
the beauty for which, five years ago, he was ia.
NOUS. so, its because he never did anything -
said B; "he never worked, thought, suffered. You
must have the mind chiseling away at the features
if you want handsome middle aged nen" Since
hearing that remark, have been On the watch at
the theatre, opera and other places, to see
whether 1t Is generally true, and it is. hand.
some man who does nothing but eat and drink,
grows fiabby and the fine lines of his features are
lost; but the hard thinker has an admirable
sculptor at work. keeping his fine liues in repair
and constantly going over his face to improve the
original design. s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-22
Effect of Old. Persons Sleeping
with Young. ,<.srsl

A habit which is considerably prevalent
in almost every family, of allowing children
to sleep with older persons, has ruined the
nervous viyacity and physical energy of
many promising child. Those having
dear old friends; whose lives they would
like to perpetuate at the sacrifice of their
innocent offspring, alone should encourage
this evil; but every parent who loves bis
child, and wishes to preserve to him . sound
nervous system, with which to buffet sue
cessfully the cares, sorrows, and labors of
life, must see to it, that his nervous vitality
is not absorbed by some diseased or eyed
relative.
Children, compared with adults are elec-
trically in positive condition. The rapid
changes which are going on in their little
bodies, abundantly generate and as extern
sively' work up vital nerso-electrie f1uids.-
But when, by contract for long nights,
with elder and negative persons, the vital
izing electricity of their tender organizations
is absorbed, they soon pine, grow pale lam
guild and dull, while their bed companions
feel corresponding invigoration. King
David, the Psalmist knew the effect Of this
practice, and when he became pd got car
tain young persons to sleep with him, that
his days might be heightened. DR.. Hufe-
land, the German physiologist, attributes
the frequent longevity of schoolmasters
to their daily association with young per-
sons.
Invalid mothers often prolong their ex-
istence BY daily contact with their children.
I once knew woman who. BY weak lungs
and mineral doctors, had been prostrated
with incurable consumption. Her infant
occupied the same bed with her almost
constantly day and night. The mother
fingered for months on the verge of the
grave, her demise being hourley expected.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-22
From the Savannah Republican. 4
Lynching in Fl0rida-.FOur Re-
sDectaDhe Citizens Hung

We received yesterday the following
letter from Tampa, in which IS recorded one
of the greatest outrages that ever disgraced
a country of law. We have no personal
knowledge of the writer, and the reader
may form his own opinion of its reliability.
From recent indications from that quarter,
we entertain but little doubt of the cor
rectness of his statements. We cannot
believe, however, mere political hostility
|.is sufficient to drive men to such desperate
extremes.
Touching the appeal of the writer for pro-
lection we can only refer him to the Gov
ernor of Florida, whose duty it is to crush
out, BY aud Of the military if nessary, all
such diabolical proceedings and their au-
thers:
TAMPA, Fla, June 21.
The existence of an Executive committee
at this place is doubtless known to you;
and, as a law abiding citizen of this city
/ feel it to be my duty to state certain
facts to the world with reference to said
committee, and ask place in your columns
for the publication of them, as our little
paper here, and in fact every paper in this
part of the State, is either in league or fear
of their vigilance and tyranny.
This morning four of our most prominent
men, to wit: John J. Early, De Witt
Lucian, Jerome Baker, and Col. ]. Alfonso
Crockett were found hung to as many trees
in the suberbs of our city. Intense ex-
citement exists, and many of cur citizens
are now under arms for the protection of
lawa abideing citizens who dare to raise their
hands against these midnight assassins.
Another remarkable feature is this:
Every one of these men were members of
the eAmerican party" Is tia prescription!
Col. Crockett and Mr.. Early leaves inter-
esting families to deplore their loss, while
the death of all has cast gloom over this
community from which it will not shortly
recover.
They were fowllowed to the grave by
about two hundred persons, and remark
able to say there were but two Democrats
in the concourse, one of whom was the
sexton.
You may ely.upon this being strictly
correct, and my excuse for thus addressing
stranger, is, that "naked truths might
come to light that these assassins
may receive their just merits
As the friend of Americans, ask that
you make an appealto the General Govern
ment for protection, or at least demand
an investigation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-22
Dan Rice,s Tent Blown Down at MIL
Waukie

Dan Rice's Tent Blown Down at Mil.
waukie
The Milwaukee Daily Sentinel, of Sat
urday morning, says that during the after
noon Of Friday, serous accident occurred
within the circus tent, just after the per-
formance had commenced, the clouds dark
ened and the rumbfing of distant thunder
announced the coming of a storm. The
large tent was nearly filled, there being
few, ifany, less than two thousand persons
present. At the approach of the storm,
all kept their seats, not apprehending any
danger, and the performances went on
The rain soon commenced to fall in torrents
and the strength of the wind increased
every moment. The horses, and actors
had just left the ring when the tent was
struck by an awful blast, and a huge rent
was burst in she canvass ON the south side;
the rain flowed in from the top in perfect
river on the people in the box. Simulta-
neously with the bursting of the canvass,
several of the poles gave way with crash,
letting the Tapping roof down upon the
heads of spectators. A general rush for
the center then took place, but before
many had time to get off their seats, the
supporters under the seats gave way, let.
ting the whole multitude down in a. pro-
miscuous heap, and such a scrambling as
then followed, is seldom seen, indeed, and
must be seen to be appreciated
The children screamed, many of the
ladies tainted, and such confusion as
ensued, has seldom been equaled since the
days of Babel. The rain kept pouring
down in torrents, and nearly all were as wet
as if they were doused in the river. The
ladies lost their parasols, fans, bonnets, and
shawls in many instances, and the rain
poured in unmerciful fury upon their fair
heads. Some of those present lost their
children in the confusion, aud were in ter
rible agony, fearing that they had been
killed or hurt, until the little missing ones
were found. As far as could be learned,
however, no one was seriously injured, tho
some were badly bruised.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-22


By REV. w,sB- o. PEABoDY.
The moon is up. how calm and slow
She wheels above the hill
The weary winds forget to blow.
And all the world lies sill.
Tho way-worn travellers with delight &
eHer rising brightness see,
Revealing all the paths and plains,
Z And gliding every tree.
Il glistens where the hurying stream
- It's little ripping heaves;
II falls upon the forest shade,
And sparkles on the leaves.
So once in Judah's evening hills
The heavenly ltister spread:
The Gospel sounded from the blaze,
= And shepherds gazed with dread.
And still that Light upon the world
Its guiding spiendor throws,
Bright in the opening hours of life,
And brighter at Its close.
: The waning moon in time shall fail
To walk the midnight skies;
: But God hath kindled this bright Light
With fire that never dies.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-22
Yelistellang.
THE COLoNEL,s HORSE.

/ have never been able to ascertain the
cause cf The. Quarrel between the CrickIeys
and the brakes. They have lived within
mile Of each otherin illinois for FIVE years.
and from fheir first acquaintance there had
been 4 mutual feeling OF dislike between
he two families
On dav Mr.. Drake the elder. was return
sno home with q. n,ocket full Of rocks from
,CS;caoo where he had been to disno,se of a:
load Of grain and Sam Barton was on the
wagon with him. AS they approached the
grove which intervened between them and
the Mr.. brakes house, he observed to his
companion:
s.What beautiful shot old Crickley's
roam is oyer yonder.ns so.
aHang it, SO it is, muttered old Drake.
The horse was standing under some trees
aboant twelve rods from the road. s.
Iayoluutarily Drake stopped his team.
He glanced fs,rt;yelv around then with q
anas, s,n;ls the old hunter took mn his r;ts
tro,o fv ,be ho,,ono of .he WAGON and rais;no
+ to his shoulder he drew 4 sipht on the e
,yoloners horse lss.
xBeautifal.n nuttered Drake. lowering
his rif1e. with The air of a man who had re,
sisted powerful temptation. / could drop
old srroay, IA I,andsoYne.p
Ashedt =, suggested Sam Barlon who
loved fnn f5, anv7 l1S shane. l
aNo. 'twont do.s said the old hunter,
rlancing cautiously around.
Vs.. .ann sa;d Sa,n
aWall I wont shoot his Zine tell or no
,s,, Tbe horse 4 too nigb-if he was fl.
@ s'oss = tsaJ slof ,melvs 80 .,bsr.
yon,S basa bsre' noss;h;l;tv of ,n;stal,ino
him s e. s Z ,aa1 Dae "a pIs H. a. Is IA
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-22

BROTHER AND SIsrER-A SORT OF Ro-
MANcE.-The New York Stats Zeitung
has the following story: "Some years ago,
a young man was living in New York city
on high scale. His name was VIM. Fra
ger. He had large business good conec-
tions, and was so much engaged by the
worlds glitter and display that he had no
time to look after his sister, at that time
a poor teacher in one of the boarding
schools of New York; and by-aud-by he
forgot her entirely. Seine days ago an
aged man was arrested hear Baltimore and
brought back to Morristown, N. J., where
he broke out of the cell he was confined
in, to await his sentence for eotinterfeiting.
1t was VIM. Frazer. The once poor teach
er lives now at Paris, in the Palais Ely
see Bourbon, on the Camps Elysee, and
is The wife of Lucien Murat. She may
dream every night of kings and crowns,
while her unfortunate brother is awaiting
his sentence to the State Prison.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-22

CASE OF RM-HALLUcINATIoN
IN LouIsvILLE.-Our readers, no doubt,
remember the case of dentist in Phila-
delphia who was accused and convicted Of
rape upon lady under the influence Of
chloroform, the lady herself being the on
ly witness against him. There were many
persons who doubted the reliability of the
testimony of a person as to facts occurring
during the influence of the chlorform, and
it was subject Of much discussion. A
very singular case has lately occurred in
this city, showing how little such testimony
is to be relied upon.
1t seems that several of our most eminent
physicians and surgeons, including DR.. DON
ne, DR.. S. Richardson, DR.. Cochrane, DR..
I. L. Caldwell, DR.. Colescott, DIR. Hardin,
DR.. Bayless, and others, met to witness the
removal by DR.. Goldsmith, the distinguish
ed Professor of Surgery of the Kentucky
School of Medicine, of huge caneerous
breast from the person of a lady residing
in the lower part of the city. While an
assistant was administering the choloro-
form, and before the patient was fully un-
der its influence, she was observed to draw
the covering over her breast, which was
barred for the operation. Soon after this
she sprang up and declared in the most in
dignant manner that she .'would rather die
than be abused in that way" And il was
with the utmost efforts on the part Of DR..
Goldsmith and the lady's husband that she
could be induced to continue the use of the
chloroform. After the operation was fin
ished and the effects Of The Anesthetic had
passed off, she was asked if she remembered
anything of what had taken place. She
answered cher eyes, we are told, flashing
with fury) that she did not feel the cutting,
but she knew well enough the indecent re-
marks made and the insulting liberties
taken with her in her helpless state. : She
said that il was no use to deny; that she
heard and felt all that had been said and
done; and it was with difficulty she could
be persuaded that her impressions were a
hallucination.- Lomisville Journal.