davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IA Bakers Premium Bitters.-Read the
following certificate from Minister of the Gospel
well known MOI folk and the cou nties of Eastern
Virginia. IN rc.ard to the efficacy of BAKERS
PREMIUM BITTERS:
NORFOLK, VA, June 2s. 1889.
Mr.. BAEER-Dear SIR: take pleasure in say ing
that about two years my wife, after yielding TO
the entrcaties Of friends and submittn. to long
course OF medicine without doinz her any good,
proposed to me to buv her bottle oi your BIT
fERS. bsaght bottle-she took it. and IN con-
sequence Of its favorable effects, | purchased ano
ther. This second hottie is about one third full
now. Your BlTTERS have done what the other
medicines failed to do-effsct cVKE.
Yours. respectfully, II. AyARs.
For sale by Messfs. ADIE Il GRAY. URCELL,
LADD & CO., FISHER Il WINSTON. and by
all princlpal druggists in this city and elsewhere
in Virginia. For orders address X. BAKER, Pro-
prIetor, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30
wa. The Grea. Virginia Remedy, and no

HUABUG.-PETERS' INFAIIILLE Kennedy
FOR GOSORRHEA, AND ALL SECRET DIS
EAS ES.--This great American remedy, contain
Ins no Mercurial or BaIsamic properties, excels
syery thns heretofore offered the public. IN it's Gu
rative, restorative, and renovatns powers; and
the medical world asJonshed when told that
the above remedy will cure Ihs asove diseases, and
coniounded when they have ocular deInonstra
tons of the facts. Bat the proprietor, who mas
known Of of twenty years standing to be
restored to perfect health, and all other cases of
shorter duration TO be restored without q sin le
exception, and therefore challen ,es. any ease ct
Gonorrhpa which the remedy will not cure. pro-
yideG the directions are carried out with prudence
the part of the patient: and any one purchaslns
bali dozen bottles, and using accordingly, IN his
or her case, he guarantees a perfect cure; and IN
case of failure, will furnish additional medicine,
free of charge. to complete the cure. through his
agents; and cure viii be effected without incon-
venicnce to tho patient. Sold Icy
AFPERSON K DUPUY, Druggists,
Agents for the city of Richmond,
au Sim No. 2I Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

WATER SporTs.-A letter from Key West,
Fla, says: e
1t is not long since we had a mos magnifi-
cent exhibition of water spouts in the harbor.
From single cloud in the northwest we
counted no less than thirteen, all playingaw
most beautifully: probably for prize trident
or trumpet. We have read somewhere u
twelve water spolss being seen 81 Matfa ~
once; bat Key West has beaten Maita- =
renee One crossed the harbor last week, and
passed within one hundred feet of nshing
boat II took up one Of Lieutenant Wesicotts
bnuyk, and whirled IL abonf ana about ~ the
air; but the tnooYing anchor being 100 heavy,
it was not carried OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30
persous Afflicted with the Fever and

uA Persons Afflicted with the Fever and
Ague should not spare either time. trouble or ex-
pense, to procure DR.. HOSTETTER'S CELE-
DRAFTED BITrERS, whose benehcent effects up
on the human system has been clearly proved to
those who have been stricken down in short space
Of time BY this dreadful curse, whose cheeks are
wan and meagre, and whose nights sieepless
and restless, and whose eyes are dim and sunken,
with death staring them IN the face, this compound
must prove blessing; snatchIng them, as it were
from the Very mouth of the grave. None can know
its true value until they have tested 1t. hen all
others have failed, these Bltters have restored the
the Western and Southern parts should introduce
them to all families.
Sold by drug zists and dealers generally. every
where
Ma. See advertisement in another column.
au2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30
"a How 10 Cure oil Pain Bowe Go,

"a. How TO Cure oil Pain and Bowe Conn
PLAINTs.--For Pain in the Bowels, Stomach. Sides,
Limbs. Back, rheumatism, Neuraig Sore Threat,
Stiff Neck, Srrains or Bruises, use HARTS-
HORNE'S CURE-ALL. 1t acts upon the nerves,
bones. sinews, blood and muscles, annihilaRng ali
pain like MAJ Bottles IL, 25 and 50 cents.
If you suffer with Cholera, DiarTh9a, Looseness
Of the Bowels, or Summer Comp palnt, use HAIR is
HORNEiS CARMINATIVE BALSAM. 1t gives
instant relief. Bottles 25 cents
The Cure-Al cures all pam. The Carminative
Balsam cures all bowel complaints. Is cents bot
tie.
Sold by all Druggists in Richmond, Petersburg
aud Norfolk. jy l2-2tzm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30
A-StiIl Another Cure Of Dyspepsia, Pal.
plTATLON AND FLCTTERING OF T H +
WASHINGTON, Fayetta co, ohio,l

WAsHINGTeN, Fayetts CO., 0hio,l
June 22. 1859. {
Msssrs. Mortimer + Nopbray-Dear SlIs; take
this method 70 say to yon and the guh!ic, that
hnve tried HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TING
TURE in a case Of Dyspepsia and have never, IN
twenty years, found any medicine to e4ua it. WAS
so badly afflicted that had to quit work, by reason
bottle of the TINCTURE perfectly relieved me.
Yours, with respect,
JACOB SToyER.
Call and get Pamphlets and see cures of Cough,
rheumatism, Scrofula, &c. As restorative and
isYlgorator il has been shy commended.
Hundreds will testify of cures themselves and
friends, after ail other remedies have failed,
FEMALES AND CHlLDREN.-This Tincture
s be found great medicine for all their diseases.
sa- Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Sold by PlRCELl.. lADD s. CO.. Rlchraond, ,
gists in Petersburg; BY MORT1MER L NOW
BRAY, Baltimore, and by Druggists and Shop
seepers everywhere. 81 per bottle; SIX bottles
SIS. jy I6-dAwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

A NAME ExTINcr.-A Paris letter in the N.
o. Picayune, referring 10 the death Of the Duke
dAbrantes, who was wounded at Solferino.
says
He was the second and only surviving child
of Ma shah Junot, Duke d'Abrantes He died
from the effects of a wound in the thigh, re-
ceiyed in the battle of Solferino. The title ID
extinct; but short as the family history is 1t
is melancholy enough, Junot went crazy and
committed suicide. His wife, the authoress,
died in hospital and was buried by charity,
but two persons being at the funeral. Their
eldest child died In a lunatc asylum, a raying
mailman. Their daughter set up milliners
shop, failed aud died. When the Bopapartes
once more ravished the French crown by force,
they made the Duke d'Abrantes aid to old
Prince Jerome. See how rapidly the very
names of the twelve Marshals created by Ma
poleon have become extinct! WAbrnntes,
Soult, Marmont, Lefebyre, are already no
more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

~ Kidney and Bladder COMPREHENSIVE hs
aewest and mcst important discovery for Kidney,
Bladder Complaints, Urinary DISTINCTIONS f.eueor
rohra or Whites, Sexual Weaknesses, Ply steal
Prostration and Debility of either sex, is HARTS-
H0RNE'S BrCHU COMPOUND.
Persons who have been unable to walk, have soon
oeen relieved b, this riul COMPOUND. 1t is
prepared by CheIAlst, and is pronounced by medi-
cal men and those who have used it, To be the best
BUCHu COMPOUND in the world. Large bottles,
81 small Bottles. so cents A fresh supply Just re-
ceved by FISHER 4 WINSTON, Drug gists,
je l4-,3m Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

Uanbrella Thief-If all who borrow umbrel-
las without the knowledge of their owners
were called before the Mayor at one time, he
would have to hold his court in Capitol
Sauare, or continue the examination from day
to day for weeks to come. Some white people,
as well as negroes, think it a good joke TO PICK
up ami carry off the umbrella OF an acquaiht.
ance. at the time he needs it, and many Of
these persons never think to return the article
thus borrowed. On Sunday last. George, slave
TO Joseph Dill, took possession Of Mr. w Jor-
dams umbrella, and made OH wifh ~ bnt was
nursued. captured and taken before the Mayor,
by whose order he was well striped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

PETRIFIED BoDY.-A correspondent of the
Baltimore American, writing from the Red
Sweet Springs, Va, and noticing the Beaver
Dam water fall there, says:
Besides the ieaping water, the wild and tan
gled wood, the i'm mpenetrable shade, which make
the water fall SO delightful resort, there are
oftentimes TO be found curious and beautiful
petrifactions. II was thought ar one time that
the water caused these petrifaclions, but there
must be something of i petrifying power iii
the earth itself in this neighborhood. year
or two ago gentleman who died here aud was
buried on the hill. not far of, after some
months was disinterred The body was found
to be entirely petrified-a mass OF stone-eyery
limb and feature perfect, except on one side oil
the face, where some slight decomposition had
taken place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

German iller Lodge, No. ],
YOU. b., celebrated their fourth anniyersa-
ry, yesterday, by public parade and a dinner
at Steinlein's Garden. The members met al
their hall in the morning, and, falling into
line. marched through DIain and other streets,
10 the soul-stirring music of the Armory
Band Their striking regaIia and handsome
banner made the parade an attractive one, and
as the object OF the organization Is entirely
benevolent. ii seems 10 be quite popular with
our German citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

TURKS IsLANp.--The bark Gertrude, Cap
tain Goodburn, arrived at New York Sltur-
day morning from West Caicos, Turks Island,
with advices to the 13th instant. The Belle
Isle Company, OF Philadelphia, are building a
railroad at West Caicos to a salt pond in the
interior, which will be of great interest to YES
sells calling at the island for SALT as 1t will &C.
casion but little delay in obtaining cargo
The Gertrude brings home fourteen men as
passengers, who We're employed on the road
and whose contract had expired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

TOADS AND BEES.-Toads are very useful
animals 10 the farmer and gardener, and it is
pity that they are not equally so TO the
bee-keeper. The insectiyorous propenSities
that incline them to swallow beetles, moths,
and caterpillars unfortunately lead them To
eat bees; and not the big fat drones alone
those fussy old fellows. that like some biped
animals of higher order, make great din
and do littie-but the industrious little work.
ers, that come home laden with honey or pol
len, are taken in. and no questions asked
His toadship sits quite still, and whenever a
poor little bee comes within reach of his long
flexible tongue, there is u quick snap and
presto, the bee is gone.
Not content with catching bees on clover
heads, and among the flowers and grass. toady
becomes impatient; he marches MP the bee
hive. and woe betide the poor, vvearied bee
that drops short OF the alighting- board when
hei by. We once had two hives placed close
to the ground, and with alighting boards that
were easily accessible TO the toad II he chose 10
jump little. One morning there were two
middle size ones seated on one Of the alghtins-
boards, like sentries, on each side of the en-
trance and they exacted toll from every bee
that attempted to enter, and the toll was like
that levied by the old robher barons of the
Rhine; it was all they had and themselves too.
The other hive hada great, tat, oyergrown
old fellow, playing the part of King Crane.
The way he took down 4 bee showed that he
was an adept at the business. There he sat,
squatted on the board, with head close to the
entrance, ald his big google eyes sparkling.
Miss Bee ishghts. The great mouth is opened,
the tongue thrust out, and as quickly drawn
back, and with it the syatherer ofhoney. Some
minutes were devoted TO the study of this trait
in the toad's character and then they found
themselves taking an Involuntary flight over a
fence. The hives We're raised after that, and
toads less encouraged to stay in that vicinity
Ohio farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

prrtf;as Cgnrass--The resignation of the
office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Circuit
Court by Mar1naduke johnson, Esq, has in
dnced Il number of gentlemen 10 declare them
selves eaa aaiaatss and some of them are now
canyassing for votes, when the polls are OPEN
ed. The position .onght by these gentlemen
is no sinecure, and should be filled with the
best talent that the people can comnand.--
Not only are the interests OF the Common
wealth. but the protection of The people, in
the hands of this officer, and TO enforce the
laws. he must be able to meet the best talent at
the tiar r 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

A COOP IDEA There is in Ohio State farm
established for the reformation Of juvsnile
offenders. The farm is carried on upon large
scale, and the yagrant boys of the cities, who
would otherwise be inmates of prisons, 2ro
there taught to support themselves at a buei-
ness which never fails to yield good return
10 labor. 1t is said that the employment Of
farming is SO congenial to the active habits Of
the boys, that they take great delight In H. and
cease to regard the establishment as place OF
restraint upon them, and seldom break any Of
It's rules There are eighty boys in II at present.
The system has its different grades Of honor
and its badges, and when boy has reached
the highest grade, and worn for specific time,
and with appreciation the highest badge, he 10
honorably dismissed to his home and parents,
and has a passport into any career Of useful
ment of this kind appears to US TO be the bsst
of all kinds of reformatory schools, and might
be adopted in every State with advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

CTark's SpYfng.-The tract of land on the
west tern suburbs OF the city, known as Clark's
Spring, is in market, and the eiiy ought 70
pIlrcbase IL because OF its proximity 10 the wa
terworks reservoir If Hollywood Cemetery
Company were to buy this ground, and add II
TO the Cemetery, our citizens woald complain
very much when il was filled with graves, be-
cause of its nearness 10 the waterworks. A
few thousand dollars at most would buy the
tract. and it might then be turned into public
ark and made an ornament to Riehm0nd-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

FREE NEGRoEs.-The law enacted last win
ter by the Legislature of Louisiana, placing
All free negroes under the most rigid suryeil-
lance who may arrive in this State on ship
board or steamboats,, goes into effect the hrst
of September next. All free persons OF color,
arriving in port from abroad, must Immediate
Iy be lodged in Jail, and remain there until the
departure of the boat or vessel on which they
came: masters of steamboats, and ships must
report to the Chief Of Police all such persons
belonging to their erews.or passengers, or IN
cur severe penalties.-N. o. Ptcaynge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

To be Heard.-Wm. Il. Lambert is to appear
before the Mayor this morning to answer for
assaulting and beating Louisa Wynott resi-
dent Of Baker street, on the 4th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

C,ty Conncik.--An effort was made yesterday
afternoon to have called meeting of ths
Council, but quorum could not be had, and
the meeting proved a failure. Messrs. Sam
ders, Epps, Denoon, Burr, Roddey, Mills and
IIili assembled and talked over the object for
which the meeting was called, but could take
no action. Monthly meetings are required by
the ordinance, but weekly ones are absolutely
necessary to the proper transaction of the vast
amount of business to be attended TO. The city
should pay the Councilmen for the loss of
time required to attend to her business, and
then the members of that body would be more
apt to be at their posts when needed. "Poor
pay poor, work." is not always applicable to
this body; but like other men, if they receive
a per diem for their labors, they weud make
greater efforts to be in place when needed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

Cont'nued.-Mary Dwyer, an old woman,
charged with assaulting and threatening 10
XIII Margaret Dwyer, was before the Mayor,
yesterday; but owing to the absence Of the
witness, no examination was had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

The PACIFIC CoAsT-From the South Pa
cific we learn that Bolivia was tranquil and
prosperous Peru, as usual, in re revolutionary
State. while Ecuador was still blockaded oy
the Peruyians. Robles' revolutionary attempt
daot oft.hile has recommended to Congress q
REDUCTION Of the tariff from maximum o.
thirty per cent. TO otwenty-hvet. 10 be assessed
IN f1ie valuation instead Of measure as nereto-
fore. Business was rather dull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

Eghting.-Garrett Weis assaulted and beat
Dederick Schuellenberd, a night or two since
for which he was called before the Mayor.
Yesterday, and held to bail for his good bs.
hayior. sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

Tipsy--Earney Doyle, Edward Gilman,
Machaei O'Brien and John Swoope, arrested
Tor indnlging too freely in alcoholic beverages,
We're discharged by the Mayor, on promtse Of
being more abstemious in the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

THE STATE FAIR.-Thc arrangements be-
tween the State Union Agricultural Societies,
for holding their next annual lexhihitioni in this
city have been perfected, and efforts are now
pushing forward making the event q success-
The terms of the agreement are that the MON
Society shall pay sl,u0a to the State Society,
and ptt the grounds in complete order, the
State Society also oreceiye all ices of
The Union Society will retain all fees Of mem
bership collected Tor ITSELF the other doing the
In ali the immunities OF the Exhibition under
their several badges. The State Society will,
as In the first ms tance, pay TIE premiums Of
fered. Amounting TO xs,Ut0. The Exhibifion
ones ana viii be greatly assist ted by the OCCUR
rrnce of others ii rood tine to contribute tsiits
success. The Lynchburg Fair will take place
two weeks and the Richmond Fair enc week
before, thus giving the State FUR tie oeneht o.
the concantfatien.--Pu. tFa.1 Exprsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

Resisttag.-The negro fellow Jim, by whom
the watchmen were resisted and abused last
Saturday night, made his appearance before
the Mayor, yesterday, and was sentenced to
the lash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

The Il. r. Rifles, Capt. Clopton, are expected
to parade more than fifty good and true men,
on the 10th of October next II they get their
new grey suit by that time and can induce
the fine material in Manche to join them,
they can readily parade more than double that
number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

R Mrs. J. A. Williams. NJ. d., offers her
services to those of her own sex, and to children,
who may need medical advice or attendance.
Especial attention given to the management OF
female diseases, and dispacements.
Those wishing an interview at their residence
can address Post Office, Box ST.
RESIDENCE on Clay, between Ath and 5th streets,
Richmond, Va. p au4 4-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

SINGING SoNGs.-Goldsmith, we think, says,
that be seldom heard a young man attempt 10
sing in company without exposing himself;
and it is too true that, owing to the various
causes, few people OF any age can sing song
without grieving their friends. Yet songs are
the delight of mankind. Among ruder na-
tions they are employed to animate heroism.
or to express sentiments for which common
language is too poor; and among people OF the
greatest refinement they often make an i'm
portant part, or, as it were, the completion and
consummation of social enjoyment Old gen.
tIemen who used TO sing are always delighted
to find that vocal music is not yet distinct; old
ladies, who used TO be sung TO, at, OF OF, are
reminded by a skiilful voice of the days when
they and the world We're young and happy
middle-aged people of the smaliest pretensiohs
to feeling, both men and women, love a song
and the young who love pleasure in every
shape, never object to il in this its most har-
monious and seductive shape of all In fact,
there is no country in which singing is not
held high i'll estimation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

IA. Lic0ricc, i'm Mass a nd Stick, Of the best
quality.
GUM ARABIC genuine, for Tohacconists.
T0NQUA BEANS-Ans astura, Black and Crys-
taiized.
OLIVE Oil, in glass, of new crop. In store and
for sale low by J. PlTFIELD GEORGE
In NJ. Blair and Co. IS Building, Corner
my 4-Sm 18th and Cary SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

NEWS FROM BuENos AYREs.-By an arrival
at New York we have papers from Buenos
Ayres TO June 18th, one day later that adviees
received via England. No outbreak had yet
taken piuce between the forces of Urquiza
and the province of Buenos Ayres. Urquiza,s
troops at Rosario, in the province of Santa
Fe, were stated to be in a very discontented
condition, and desertioBs to Buenos Ayres
were frequent. Gen. Zapiola, The Chief Ad-
miral in the Buesos Ayres Navy, has resigned
on account of age and infirnaities A young
er man wonld take his place.
The Argentine Congress had issued mani
festo, addressed to the Thirteen Provinces, re-
capitulating the causes OF the present quarrel
and quoting largely from Urquiza's personal
proclamation, pu biished sometime since. The
congressman say that their only object is TO
keep the rich jewel, Buenos Ayres, from being
torn by rude and thieying hands from the
glorious diadem of the narien- They give
notice that the Presidential election viii
shortly take place aud hold out as an induce
ment To the Isuenos Ayreans, that il they viii
auiatly reloin the Confederation, trey may
have hand In choosing the second President
OF the nation. The Baenos Ayres papers pub
lish the manifesto in full, and at the same
time comment on their own plan of proceed
ings, which is, TO finish Urauiza IN one deci-
size battle, as Rosas was finished at Monte
I,asero.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

GTEAM SAW,MIL FOR AALE.-I am an
horse pswer, in perfect order, which cost, q few
years ax0, twenty three hundred dollars A good
farther use for IL. =
Any person wishing p purchase it. cap see it by
above Atlee's water station, Hanoyer cosIusy. and
for tsrms, &e., apgdy % RO. B. LYME,
10 2s-dls tan WaH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

Nsighboyly. Robert Olden appeared bs1ore
the Mayor yesterday. 10 answer the charge of
Officer Morris, after making the necessary 81.
quiries, satisfied himself that the charge was
maliciously made by neighbor, and on =.
porting that fact TO his Honor, ths warrant
was cismisscd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

TIE FIRE AT CArRo, ILI@--The loss by IN ane
Ia fe Are al Cairo, Ill, il estimated at yss'.U
The buildings were all used as coffee no1 1sss, =
except the Vermont House, occupied oy ~
Eradford as q hofel Among the occupants %
,hs hurnad buildings were John Schul uuGn
isolnn. Jacob Grunder, Charles ScnmextooI'
NJ, Kooler, Charies Hugiier, Jnlius Shussief,
sra.srnas Wilson and u ID. Bradfords sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-30

NnARAauA.-E J. 4. Conway, IA Aueri-
can wT, killed 4 derman In an anfHy ri .
,s - mar party III 8 hotel IN Puuta Arenas. has
heess sentenced 10 six yeara' hard iahor on the
nublic works He has appealed from The sels
fence Of the Lower Gsnrt % fsses snpresf.le
Court Of the republic. In the menu4i0aa ~
mas been taken - San Jose and kept In Eison.