davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03
VIRGINIA MECHANICS, iNistiroTl4-
90 24-hIIn
rrHE CHIswLCk SCHOOL.

L Ia MILES WEST OF RICHMOND.
The subscriber has yielded to the advice OF hts
friends to withdraw Chswlck from the market, and
to resume the duties OF his
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
lie therefore offers his services to the public, and
from his Ions experience In teaching hopes by deyo-
ting his energies to the improvement of his pupils,
pairing them for business or college, 10 merit
the continuance of their patronage.
He offers to his eitr friends especially, HOME
for their sons IN his own family.
CHISW lex is unusually healthy. The well wa
ter is found by analysis by DR.. Jas. b. McCaw, Pro-
lessor of Chemistry in the Virginia Medical Col
le e, to possess valuable medicinal properties.
The next session will commence Monday, Oct. g.,
and close July Is, 1850, allowing two weeks yaca-
ton at Christmas.
Tuition from S25 to $50.
Board, including table, rooms, fuel, light and
Washing Sl21a per month, pay able half in advance,
Reerences-Jno. q. Thurman. Esq, Gooc INLAND;
Drs. B. ]. Duval and s. Coates of Henrico. and Rev.
]. L. Taylor and W. Goddin, Esq, Richmond.
Aim cW4tk q EO q e AL. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03

ENGLISH. CLASSICAL AND MATHE-
~. ~ NAUTICAL. SCHOOL; also, SCHOOL FOR
SM Alb BOYS, 4th street, between Main and
FTsnklin, commencing 10Th Sept.
h9iis viii be prepared for the University OF tir-
business. - -.
- iplfsgarstory Department will be limited to
TN sa ALI 30 Is. and viii be under very
iayorahe circumstances, 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03
Mrs. +. TINSLEY JOHNSON proposes
vi nnaninp on the LII M0NDAN In Nntnfor q

UcIODFT.
SCHOOL for CHILDREN, of both sexes, under IL
years of age. Number limited to twelve pupils
The usual English branches, Latin and French,
taught; also, Music on the Piano. A class for in
structlon IN Drawlng. under Prof CALY0, will be
REFERENcEs.-Rev. J. Peterkn, Rev. Dr. MIN
neserode, Rev. R, Ryland, Rev. F. Baker, DR..
Wexford, Messrs. James Lyons. +. b. Bentley s.
NJ. Price, Jno. Stewart Walker, T. w. McCance, S.
G. Tardy, q. +. Watson, Dr. Barney, and DR.. J. "
Hobson. Sc 9-tt3O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03

IA Runaway from the subcribaf's Stshs,
Gu on the I'd OF August. q negro mar. named
~ about feet or inches high, and about q %
IL Is years old. Lemuel belongs p w. WlqSoTs
children, of Richmond. and WA. Elicit, ct klns
with Richsd c. Pemherton, in King William eaeE.
Is. Va. There is no doubt Of hrs heinz in or shout
liam county, Va. Wewlll Ray TWENTY pol
LARS reward for hisaeivsry 10 as in k,samona.
SC i7-ts HATCHER h WERSTtta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
je Il-d&cwly Richmond, Va.

A VIRGINIA REMEDY.-MRS DAVIS
n COUGH ELIXIR, one of the best known RENE
dies for COUGHS and COLDS, has been In use In
Richmond and its vicinity for the past fifteen or
twenty years, and has always proved effcacious in
Coughs and Colds. The following certificate was
voluntarily given by Rev. Mr.. WI!es in 1854:
BOWLING GREEN, CAROLINE, March Is, 1884.
Mr. c. C. WALTER-Dear Sir: take pleasure in
informing you that - Mrs. DAVIS Cough Elixir"
l2ie daugh ter, when she had the Whooping Cough
very bad have used it also in cases OF Colds, at
tended with severe coughing. and IN every the
same happy results have been produced. | regard
this preparation as an excellent medicine and in
my judgment no family ought to be without it.
A. WILRs,
Pastor of the N. Z: Church, South. on the Caroline
Circuit, Va. Conf.
For sale by Mrs. A. b. DAVIS, Fisher ( Winston,
A. Bodeker and Chas. D. Yale, Richmond.
DUPTUR & CUREDFOR FIVE DOLLARS
II DIR. SHERMAN'S great radical Cure Truss
can now be had for only FIVE dollars Every medi-
cal man who has examined this instrument, pro-
nonnces it superior to all others. il desired, we
will cheerfully refer to of the very numerous
persons who have been thoroughly cured by this
Truss. Persons owning valuable slaves thus afict-
ed, should procure one, they being durable. and
the cheapest IN the end. We will send this Truss
to any part of the country by Express mail.
For the Truss, or information congo rning it, ad-
dress c. C. JACKSON.
No. IL Main street, Richmond Va.
Persons not knowing us, can send their money to
any merchant or friend in this city.
The Truss can be had also at Messrs. MEADE 4
BAKERS and MlLLSPAUGHG JOHNST0N'S,
Druggists. my9y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03
T.R HooFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs

DIR. HoOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
The great standard medicines Of The present age.
haze acquired their great popularity only through
years Of trial. Ut5oHnded satisfaction rs rendered
BY them ar all cases. and the People hdos pr
them 1rorthy.
DICE. DEBILITY OF THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM, DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS,
and all diseases arising from dsS ordered ttsr OF
tcsekMeSS Of the stomach AID dtgestiee organs,
spesdilg and permanently cured ~ rae GERMAN
Tie BALSAMIC COR DIAL has acquired repp-
tGtioa SagpaSS that Of any similar preparation
extGat. 1t toiH cAre, WITHOUT FAIL, the most Sc
eeYe end Tong standing
co UGH. COLD, OR HOARSENESS, BRON-
CHIT{S, INfL UENZ1, CROU Up. PNEC
MONA, INCIPIENT CONS UMP1ION,
cad has performed she most cares scsy
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION!
Cetc doses tciH d!Ss at once check and cure the
most ssreys DIARRHEA preceding from COLD IN
THE BOWELS.
Ihsss medicines are prepared by Dr.. C. M. JACK
SON Co., No. AIS Arch stysst, PhsIadetphsa, Pa,
ard sold BY druggtSts and dealers medicines
eceryBhere, at rs cents per bottle. The signature Of
c. NJ. JACKSON lciH be on The outside trrapper Of
each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually by the pro
pT6etorS called EvERYBopY's ALMANAC. you WiN
ind testimony and c0sluasadatOry notices from all
parts Of the country. These ALmanacs are giesn
d,cay BY all oar agents.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
q Rlphr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03
RUNAwAYs.

- SOS WAR D.--The above reward
~ viii he paid 10 ans one who will apprehsnd
and commit 10 jail negro boy THOMAS,
who ran of about the 18th Of MAJ last from
(INr George y. HARDWOOD, OF Richmond. 10
whom he was hired. He Is about 10 Years old
slender form. low forehead, brown skin, spsaks
suick when spoken to, and has been acca STONED to
work in a tobacco factory. When last heard FROM
he was on canal boat, going towards Lsnchbars.
p. b. JONES.
Admir- of Sam1 Peasants, decd.
Randi Ann Station. Cnlpep Der Go. oC Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-03

o. Egk SALE-~A perfectly geaiis harness
slr1NHokSE, In WHICH d hsfxain may be bad,
~ applying az this oifies ss ss-n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09

LIEUT.. BUsH.-Two of the volunteers have
mentioned to us that in all our printed reports of
he campaign the name of Brevet I'd Lieut.. David
bush has not been mentioned. They add that he
has been brave, effective and popular with the
lmen, and they are sorry that his services have
been overlooked in this paper.
We will state TO our volunteer friends that du-
ring the campaign we had no sources of informa-
lion except what the expressmen could remember;
our information was not obtained by letter from
the officers In the hurry of their own business
ihe expressmen could not gather all important
particulars; and we presume many important
events escaped their attention and ours. So far
hs we have had opportunity or information we
rave not omitted anything which we thought
would assist the men cheer them in their drcary
Hamps.
DALLEs JouRNAl~'--A very fair looking
Newspaper named the Journal has appeared from
be Dalles, in Oregon--A. J. Price, owner and
zditor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09

FIRST WHITE WOMAN IN HUwBoLDT.-E Editor
Journal Il perceive that the Humboldt papers
are unwilling to accord to Mrs Walton the hon
or of having been the first white woman in Hum
bold county and having made the statement
from which you CLEANED the facts set forth in
your notice of the same, would say that Mrs
Walton was the first white woman in Humboldt
county, and would refer you to residents Of Trim
idad for further corroboration Of the fact. She
was, also, the first white woman in Trinity and
Siskiyou counties, which assertion / am prepared
to prove by the Oldest residents of both.
w. p. FRENCH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09
Recent Sfafc EXcnfs.

IT is believed that the overland mails from the
east will be stopped. THE Calaveras river has
been recently higher than at any time since 1852;
the adjacent wheat crop is destroyed. THE
"whte Sulphur Spring House," at Napa, was
burned on the 3Oth-loss $4,000. .CoNsTDERA-
BLE snow remained on Mount Dablo last week
-. GEN. CLARKE and staff have gone from Los
Angeles to war against the Mohave Indians. -.
THEY talk of building telegraph direct from
Marysville to Neutrality-suspicious. now go round
by Sacramento. LANGToN's Utah express has
continued emi.monthly trips through the Yuba
Gap all winter-it is notable enterprise. AT
trial of thieving Chinaman, at Coloma, another
crock-colored heather stole the Squire's other
pair of breeches :. THE San Andreas Independent
relates that hllock there, 100 feet in diameter,
sank thirty feet, taking down a struggling Sheep;
no excavation had been made previously. E. The
steamer Contra Costa blew up on the third; five
persons were killed and ten or twelve seriously
hurt. About 100 persons were on the boat nd
a number of horses some of which were killed
THE Democratic State Central committee
have fixed on the 22d of June as day of State
Convention CAPT. PENDLEToN of the bark
Sarah Park is convicted of the most atrocous
cruelty TO sailors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09
Thc KOII of Honor.

The following list of officers and men recently
disbanded from the Humboldt Campaign was OBJ
tained from Capt. Messec. Considering what
these men have endured during six months of
campaigning in rigorous SHOWS, we gladly print
the roll of honor, hoping that it will be gratii-
cation to the men, each of whom deserves well Of
the State. They have cleared the Humboldt
country of hostile Indians and opened vast ter
ritory to enterprise. Their meagre pay is but a
slight consideration many of them abandoned
profitable business they have done their work
nobly. We trust that members of the Legisla-
ture will consider their claims and will set lit
tie sum opposite each name, small to the State
but important to the individuals who have well
earned it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09

SOLDIERS Return DIsBANDING-Cap Mes
sec relates the following particulars
Started from Mad river on the 23d, with the
command, for Big Bar, cd Trinity, where he had
been ordered to dsband. Proceeded one day
with pack mules, TO the mountain dividing the
waters of Trinity and the coast streams. There
he was compelled to leave the animals, after 48
hours endeavor to open the road, making but p
miles in the time. The men offered to pack to
lIoopa Valley, and on the 2Sth crossed the noun
tain on foot, carrying provisions, blankets and
cooking utensils, most Of them making two trips
over If miles through the snow, to assist others
of their fellow soldiers. On the goth the whole
command had crossed, and were again on " Old
Trinity" and hiring what mules could be had,
proceeded to South Fork, crossed the stream, and
attempted to cross the mountain toward Burnt
Ranch, but finding the trail impossible, returned
and swan the river near the junction of the two
streams. Continued up north side, and having
to cross at the mouth of New River, they made
fast the mules drove the bell-horse into the riv-
err but the animal was drowned The animals
were sent back, and the men packed the camp
fixtures to Alex. Tinsley's, and there obtaining
other animals, proceeded to Big Flat and were
there disbanded
Capt. Messec says =" have had much to do
with men in my life, campaigning but of them
all the company just dlsbandcd was the most Or
derly and the noblest. And although the cam
paign lasted longer than many had expected, the
hardest duty that ever fell on me to perform was
the dsbanding of this company. had formed
an attachment for the men that seemed almost
sNcred and impossible to sever.
On the day of disbandng | read an address
from Gen. VIM. c. Kibbe, in which he spoke in
the highest terms of officers and men," [Gen.
Kibbe's address will be published next week.l
There, boys, that's pretty strong talk for an
old campaigncr, but he said it, sure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09

Is THE GRAVE THE END And when we see
such a man living to God continually, putting
aside the objects which other men live for, and
manfully setting before himself another object,
namely, the love of God in Christ when we see
him going on quietly, attracting no great notice
or glory on earth, yet ripening continually in all
goodness f.; suffering with cheerfulness, aboring
with unwearied zeal, meek and forgiving, tenn
perate yet not severe ; making the best possible
use of earth and earthly things, yet ever looking
beyond them lit is manifest that his converse
ton or citizenship, as st. Paul calls it, is not
here, and that if the I" grave is the end" if it
close on him for euer, be who has lived better
than any other class of men, will alone, of all
men, never have reached the haven which he
desired, nor attained the end of his being. 1t is
like those foreign plants whose flowers and fruit
will not come to perfection in our climate; but
whose natural strength and beauty make us feel
only the more sure that they must have, elsewhere,
a better and more genial climate of their own.-
DR.. 1rnold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09
Notice.

I'VE WILL APPLY TO THE HON. Board
w of Supervisors of Trinity County, at their
May Term, for renewal of license to keep Toll
Bridge across Trinity river at Grass Valley in
said county. j. V. CURRY "
Grass Valley, April 5, 1859. l2tsb'.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09

AN eastern paper says of Douglas: "Unfortu-
nately, he did not change his manners and habits
with his position, and until his late marriage was
notorious for the badness of his clothes, and the
general sloveniness, not to say dirtiness, of his
appearance, in addition to which he excelled in
in the art of splitting. His marriage has, however,
effected, to some extent, an external reform; but
he can never look worthy OF his honors. He is
short. stout, ungainly, coarse-featured and very
red faced, and, in fact is the last person in the
world whom an American, sensitive about appear
ances, would like to have put forward as speci-
men of the United States Senator'S"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09

THE NIGHT WoRKERs.-Very often as our nom
laboring citizens turn in their comfortable beds
at night, they bear the dull sound and feel the
vibration of a subterrancan explosion. 1t is the
tunneler at his work, piercing the hard granite
with drill and blast. The rock drips with
humidity, and the yellow flame of his candle can
scarcely subsst in the close and noisome atmos-
phere. Grim, and wet, and pale the tunneler
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09
CALVIN B. MCDONALD, Editor.
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, April q, 1859.

To NoRTHERN MEMBERs.-It is hoped that
Hons. Burch, Bates and Davis will interest them
selves in behalf of the volunteers recently re-
turned from Humboldt The State will have
behaved very meanly if they do not receive
something additional to their miserable pay. If
the gentlemen named above insist on their claims,
they will engage in forwarding popular meas
uEe-and what is more, an act of Justice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09
VOLUNTEER MUSTER ROLL.
i. G.. MEssEC, Captain.

Asbell, Frank McNiel, Angus
Allen, Henry McCarty, j. NJ. NJ.
Bush, Davd-3d Lieut.. Manard, Levi w.
Boord, l.. L. McCaferty, Franklin
Bell, Francis McMannan, VIM. c.
Black, Samuel Mcpherson, Jno
Bachelor, j. A. Norman, L.
Barkley, A. f. Neafus, James B.
Bell, John Overlander, Samuel
Barney, G. l.. Osborne, Stephen
Collins, J. l.. Olvany, Jno. NJ.
Denny, +. NTH Corp. O'Rourk. Jno.
Duncan, John Prosser, W. +. I'd Lieut..
Denton, Samuel Prescott, Il. s.
Dewey, Jno. p. Prescott, G. w.
Davis, T. j. Pardee, Chas.
Davis, Moses Russell, d. S.
Eastabrook, Calvin Raner VIM. S.
Fletcher, Al Robinson Henry
Ford, Is. f. Smith, Henry
Guyer, Jacob Sanford, VIM.
Gaibreath. Samuel Strobe, Charles
Gum, Calvin-4th Sgt Snyder, Henry
Garner, S. j. Stuart, j. H.-2d S'rgt
Hatch,W. G.-Surgcon Starr, Augustus
Holley, Vim. II. Smith, Joseph
Harpst, John Sears, George
Houck, Jno. X. Smith, McDufy
Hennessy, Patrick Sharp, VIM. k.
Hicks, George Shilling, Jno. d.
Hyslop, Jas.-3d S'rgt. Southwick, W. o. Sd Cor.
Howe, J. C. Tobin, Pat.
lIennessy, 7. O. NJ. Tousley, D.-2d Corp.
Irwin, Wm. II. Tyler, ID. G.
Jones, j. P.-Pri. Sec'y. Tomlnson, A. Anus.
Jackson, Andrew Turk, Il. Il.
Kellogg, d. NJ. Voshay. Joseph
Kennedy, a. +. Washington, O. lst Sgt.
Lake, L. Woodruff, Lorin ii.
Ludwig, J. Dist Cor. Wilson, VIM.
Lunn, p. Watts, j. A.
Langford, Z. Wnslett, J.W. lst Lieut.
Messec, !. G.-Captain. Wing, |.
Miller, Eli Watson, Jno
Merrill, Ii. Work, G.. W.
Wburn, James
WorNDED.-John Harpts, shot in left breast !;
Henry Allen, shot in shoulder Calvin Gum,
shot through the body John X. IIouck, shot
through hand and body Samuel Overlander,
shot through both thighs G. W. Work, shot in
left elbow-great suffering Franklin McCaller-
ty, shot in the hip. All recovering.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-09
Lieut.. PrOsscr.

EDIToR TRINITY Journal Permit me to d-
rect your attention to an oversight of your own
by which a good man has been undcservedly neg
lected. In detailing circumstances of the Vol
unteers' return, you omitted to mention Lieut..
Prosser in connection with other officers This
gives me occasion to say for myself and others
of the Volunteers that the men hold Lieut.. Pros
ser in too high estimation not to disapprovo of
the omission. ID. G.. TYLER,
One OF the Volunteers.
The paragraph in which the undersigned omis-
sion was made was prepared at Big Flat by one
of Lieut.. Prosser's best friends it was entirely
accidental. We had no authority to alter, and
thought best not to mutilate when chance word
might make matters worse. We are glad Mr..
Tyler has given us opportunity to say that we
esteem Lieut.. Prosscr too highly both as brave
officer and gentleman of refinement and worth
to Intentionally wrong him in his wel-earned
fame his important services and brave conduct
are well known here. Our purpose is to avoid
improper discrimination in speaking of officers
lor men where all have behaved solder-like and
have together concluded a campaign unparallel-
ed in the history of California Indian fighting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-07
ReaiSfnnce To fheluxxs

1t has been already stated, that the Judges
OF the Supreme Court of Ohio, on the 3Oth
ult., directed that the prisoners, Bushnell
and Langston, confined in the Jail of Cleave-
land, Ohio, under sentence of the United
States District Court-in which they had
been convicted of resistance to the execu-
ton of the fugitive slave law, and who had
been brought out on hqbeas congressional
be remanded into the custody of the United
States Marshal.
On the oath of May, mass convention
of black and white Giddingsites, under the
lead OF that abolition Rough, met at Cleave-
land. for The avowed object of tearing down
the Jail and setting these prisoners free.
The persons engaged in getting up the
meeting sent letters of Invitation to some
Of the leading Black Republicans of The
State. One of the replies, from r. p Ward
en- ESQ I, republican lawyer of Columbus,
is published by the Cleaveland Democrat
and we append an extract:
"Bnt II understand the motive, the occasion
aud the purpose Of the movement now begun I
cannot jim in II. IL coutsmpiates, I thilk, q
species of agitation which, however humble nv
position ~ citizen, cannot suffer my.eif 10
eouotenAnce. It's motive 10, fear q resistance 10
tho constituted powers, which, NC ti the hour az
revolution sour d., 10 not to be eacouraaed TIA
occasion 10 the issue of trial growing ont Of euch
resistance TO the laws /. far one cannot regard
- patriotic or consistent with the reverence which
All Who live 10 the protection OF The law shou, ID
yield to its commandments. Its purpose, have
seAsoG 10 believe, 10 such ~ agitation sgainst
slavery as have never learned 10 look upon Al
other than uowise, aud apt to hinder rather than
advance the cause Of human freedom"
The Democrat states that. in the views
here taken, Mr.. Warden is borne ont nv the
ahlest lawyers of his own party. not only
10 Columbus and in other portions of the
Seste, but IN Cleayeland. This letter. adds
she democrat, no doubt, had its effect ia
forcing the more prudent of the party to
discourage Giddings and his sons of liber-
~, who made their adveat in Cleayeland
with cluos in hand, and the lawless men.
black and white, from Oberlin, who came
there on the oath ult, TO commit violence,
and seconded, as il was, by the efforts OF
Ex-Governor Bebb, who came there as
special messenger from Gov. Chase, protest.
Ing agains, violence as ruin0us to the Re-
publican cause.-the country being bu, q
secondary matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-07
Cheap aud Rnpid Travelling In Europe

A correspondent of the New York Ex-
press, writing from Marseilles, says he has
now made the whole circuit of the great
Mediterranean coast, in about three months
from florence, where he made long stay,
and in four months from Paris, and has
visited every principal place on the Asiatic
and European sides, with three long and
hard stretches into the interior. He says he
has faithfully visited everything he thought
worth visiting, and spared neither time nor
expense for PROFIT and instruction. The
expenses of himself and companion from
Paris have been about So, 600, and he has
not missed comfort nor rational enjoy
ment money could buy. The journey can
be well made by two young men for 81 800,
or less, if travellers know even little of three
languages-French, Italian and Spanish.
Steamboats, now line the whole coast of the
Mediterranean on all sides In Egypt and
Spain there are some useful railroads, aud
soon there will be some in Turkey. The
writer, however, advises those who have
time, to take two years to do what he has
done in three or four months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-07
CHESTER HUTEL, VA.

The above establishment is situated about mid
way between Richmond ana Petersburg. immedi-
ately on the rail, DAD. The undersigned takes this
method OF informing the public, and espt cally the
city Of Richmond. Petersburg and Norfolk, tbat
this delightful summer retreat is now ready for the
reception OF yistors The Proprietor feels justified
in laying families and others. DE- siling cool
comfortable and pleasant retreat from the noise and
nest Of the cities that there ID SD OF in Eastern
Virginia that offers eater Inducements than this
he Hotel is situated on an eminel ice that is al
trGctive aud pleasing to tbs eye III, chambers are
large, airy and neatly furnished. The table viii
Away be furnished with the best that the market
can ord Arrangements have been made with the
railroad Compaa TO give the heads OF families
free EDWAku CRAIG,
i,7-3tav3H PrfprletOr.