davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07
NA Look OUT FOR THE D,.,r.
W" FAMILY JOURNAL,


SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
In the course of this deeply thrilling story
Introduced most interesting details of the fearful
Destilence which ragged some years back in Nor
folk For startling and life like interest I'M
hesitatingly pronounce this story unequaled
FAMILY JOURNAL for this week, many other
tales of absorbing beauty. some admirable poetry,
a Life of Currer Bell, THE author of Jane Eyre,
&c.,) with large variety Of entertaining and in
The unsurpassed merit of the FAMILY JOUR
Alas well the fact of its be the first and sole
attempt to establish Southern illustrated literary
paper encourage the propretors to hope for large
increase to its already unexampled success.
For sale IN Richmond BY l.. l.. SMITH, Main
street; w. III. JARVIS, Broad St.; J. w. EVANS,
Pearl street; 6. T. BALDWIN, Main street, and
by all Periodical Dealers. 7-3t
ct. MARY'S GERMAN FEMALE INSTI.
- TUTE. 4TH STREET. BETwEEN CLAY AND
Leigh, RICHMOND. VA.-This Day and Boarding
School is principally intended for girls under ten
years OF age. of German parents. that wish their
children to be instructed in both the German and
English languages, and 10 be educated for the do
TERMS:
Payable quarterly IN ADVANCED
Board and Instruction in the Usual school ,oo
Instruction only in the Day School. .....; 49,. u
Vocal music, bed and bedding. washing And
, charges Medicine and Doctors fees, postage;
books writing and working materials, are charged
70 Boardsrs are not admitted for less than six
months. ,,
Rev. JOSEPH POLK, s. l..
Cor. 4th and Marshall kts.,
oe 7-2vA or at the Institute
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07

NOTICE. THE CENTRAL BOTrS
g. CLUB, of Virginia. will meet on FRI
DAY NIGHT. at O'Clock. in the Mechanics Hall.
on 9th street. AL who desire tn become members.
are invited to attend BY order Of
oc lit THE PRESIDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07

- 'oSa opr sol '11 BLACK RANGERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07

NOTtCE...An election will be held
3D. at the City Hall, on MONDAY next. the
10th Instant for the selection Of eighteen delegates
to the Farmers Assembly of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society. to meet in Petersburg on the
LIST day of next month. November
nc 7-3t THE COMM lSSIONERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07

MILLINERY.

M FALL AND WINTER "a
(EsY MILLINERY, kSSW
= Having received from the North 5lE0
handsome stock of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS,
respectfully solicit call from NV friends aBd the
ladies' generally. Mt the old stand, No. 242 BROAD
STREET. north side, bet. Sd and 18th streets.
oc CT Mrs. A. McCONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07

THE GENERAL PROTESTANT EPIS.
L COPAL S. s. UNION AND
G H l. RCH 30 DIX SOCIE Il Y,
THE REV. P. D HARTMAN, AGENT,
No. 762, BROADWAY, N. Y,
HAS RECENT PU BLISH f D,
pappr. Half Eub. Mus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07

Il E-S
CSyL1SHMENT.-Mrs. s. NJ. FARISS has Just
* retained from New York with u fail assoIt-
mept Of FALL and WINTER MILLINERY
GOODS, and also fine assortment OF LADIES'
respectfully invites the attention of the Indies Of
Richmond and the adjoining conntes. A csll is re-
spectfntis solicited at Mrs S. NJ. FARISSi.
oc 5-lmtl No. 22 Broad 81. between Sd and 4th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07
0oAs' HIS LAST LEGS.
OPENING OF THE FAIR.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or THE
VA. MECHANICS INSTITUTES

PISTOL PRACTICE.
PALACE HALL SHOOTING GALLERY, cor
ner OF Main and Pearl streets, Richmond Va re-
opened during the day and evening for the prae-
tIce OF shooting pistols.
A-Gentemen are invited to call EIGHT shotx
for - cents. JOHN b. WILLIAMS
Sc l3-lm propretor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07
LOST, sTRAYED AND rouNn

+ OST- Sometime in June LAST. n CEK'TIET.
IL CATE ofthe - SAVINGS Institution of Rich
mond, No 1000. dated December j, 1851 in the
name OF Lucy Ann Ellis, for Sl09.63. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving the same at thiz of.
hce III not found, application will be made for re-
newai OF SAID certificate. &c 7-2wt
l OST-A BOND FOR NEGRO HIRE. PAYABLE
IL to VIM. S. Hurt. dated January Ist 1889 for
one hundred and forty dollars. payable quarterly
and on which two quarters have been paid and
payment balance stopped. The finder will
please leave il at this office. M 7-2,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07
G. w. BRIGGS,
r. B. PRICE,
J. f.. RIDDICK, |
oc 4-6t u. Is. WALkEh,

ExCHANG AND BANKING
kt>a BUSIN NESS
ENDERS, SUTTON & CO, Richmond, Va,
FOSTER, ENDERS & CO., Stannton. Va.
JOHN ENDERs. W. M. SUTTON. r. T. FOSTER.
Sc 10--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-07

n0ernA COWANNGALEF FOR SALE =. Foy
~ sale . No. COW, yeAfa old, with her
first calf. fine milkar. Fer sale III -
0c7-u TIIOS, j. BTARKE
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28

A PLAGIARIsM.--As We were passing
down the street the other day, between one
and two O'Clock, our attention was attracted
by middle aged man, with bundle un-
der his arm and walking stick in his hand,
WHO rushed hastily past. and. turning up
Center street, attempted to escape observa-
tion bysplunging among the crowd of way
ons that usually tangle up that street.
Though slightly lame he had passed
us with speed that may have been equal
led, but for man of his size could never
have been excelled; and his look OF fran
tic terror--his countenance, wild, pallid
with apprehension, as we caught for an in
slant his horror stricken gaze, we shall
never forget. We had turned partly round
TO watch his flight. when with Sudden
shock we were borne hurriedly along and
in instant found oursclf struggling and
planging in the midst of mighty crowd
who were evidently in hot pursuit. Upon
inquiry we learned that the excitement was
caused by information having been receiv-
ed that A. c. Saley was selling goods so
cheap that they We're afraid they would all
be gone before they got there.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28

The Westville Herald and Porter Dem
ocrat have expressed desire for an Edit
orial Convention, to be held in this place
in June. We heartily endorse the propo-
sition. knowing it will be advantageous to
the craft 1t is proposed that it be con
yen,ion of the Northern Indiana Ed
itors and Publishers, and as this is the
most central location. and easy of access,
we have no doubt but all will agree
to having it here. The hospitality of our
town is proverbial; and to be honored with
visit from such distinguished individu
ans as the Editors Of Northern Indiana,
would be an occasion ,c gain new laurels.-
Come along, Messrs. Editors.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28

Coxen hear nothing of it? was he deaf or
blind?
How is it that this official, surrounded
as he was, the whisky barrel rumbled out
end over end, making noise enough to
arouse the neighbors from their slun,bers,
he passing close by when the liquor was
spilled. when the shout of victory rang
upon the midnight air from the Threats OF
that brave band of Spartans, and We,
he see no whisky, nor heard it mentioned
only from women that some liquor had
been destroyed by couple of Democrats,
not republican being present taking any
part by act or deed in the transaction?-
Does he state these things officially as he
acted on said occasion? We presume he
does. "Eyes had he and saw MOI; ear.
had he aud feard not''
"Who painted Justice blind, did not declare
What Magistrates should be, but what they arc
Not so much cause they rich and poor should
weigh
Now blind with prejsdices are grown so weak OF
sight
They'll sooner feel cause, than sec it right
Now, Coxen. if you have any desire to
make an honest man of yourself, why done
you state that the ten or twelve who were
taken up for liot and tried before Esquire
Coons, were charged under the directions
and request of the defendants themselves
by one OF their own friends. with one Law
yer Wise, Atty for the State. and j. o.
Parks defending? and why don't you fur
Their state that the whole programme was
arranged in general council, held prior
to the action being had, in which the coun
sci for the State, also counsel for the de-
PENDANTS and the defendants in person,
were present, and took part in the DELHI
erations of that august body; and that the
modus operandi was carried out to the let
ter as previously resolved? and why don I
you further state that the farce might be
more complete, Wise, the States represen-
tative, dismissed as TO all those against
whom there was any considerable testimo-
ny, among whom was yourself? and when
you state no Republican by act or deed took
part III the transaction? Why don't you
also state that the said twelve persons who
were arrested at their own request, in or
der to bar another prosecution were all
Republicans, and if they were not by act
or deed interested, why was it necessary
to have IN actiou barred as to them?-
Speak freely, Peace Officer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned, Admin strator of the estate
of John W eaver, late of Marshall County lndi-
ana, deceased, will offer for sale on the premises.
on the 2Sth day of May 1889, (and thereafter at
private sale, if not sold the day above mention.
ed between the hours of ten o'clock m, and four
O'Clock p m, of said day. the following described
real estate situate in Marshall County, Indiana,
to wit:
The north west quarter of the north east quar-
ter OF section thirteen (l3) township thirty three
(33) north of range one q east; the undivided
half OF twothirls OF the east half of the north
cast quarter of section thirteen 13) townshpthir-
ty three (33) north, of range one o. east
TERMS OF SAIE.-Sad land not to sell for less
than two-thirds of the appraised value; one third
cash in hand and the balance IN six and twelve
months, the purchaser giving note with approved
security, waving valuation and appraisement ia"s
with interest from date. CASPER CRUDE,
ap2ewln22 Administrator
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28

kinds of honest and profitable employment
that would answer the purpose if they
were not called w0rk--I will leave for -FOUR
readers to count up for themselves-those
which would be very apt to expand the
chest and the purse, too.
Among other varieties, was forcibly
reminded few days ago, of the bold Pc
sition assumed By republican newspaper
of this place, upon the subject of Negro
Equality--a doctrine they generally pre-.
tend 10 repudiate. Some of their leaders
and editors--more than honest, will occa-
sionally let the thing out in its true light
In alluding to the original principles of
Jefferson and jackson, the Republican of
this place says Much that was held by
both Of these great leaders of the Demo
cracy of their day, is Identical with the
leading princi pies of the republican party
of to-day. 1t is not our purpose nos to
trace this identity further than to point cut
that one cardinal plank in the platform of
Jefferson. which is so pertinaciously held
by the Republicans. to-wit: That we hold
these truths to be self-evident, that all
men are created equal; that they are en-
lowed By their creator with certain inalien-
able rights; that among these are life. lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness ," Of
course it is cardinal plank in the plat
form" of the Republicans to place the ne
gro on an entire equality with the white
man--one, too, that they are to slip up on.
On Yesterday evening, in company with
two or three of the old inhabitants, | had
a stroll over the old battle grounds, where
the forts were erecied--aL Hammers ford
across the Maumee River at the time of his
defeat, and was at the Apple tree under
which the old Miami Chief, Richatdville,
whilst the Indians were encamped during
the war, on the the east side of 81. 10. riv-
CT. about half or three quarters OF mile
northeast of the city. This tree meas
ures at It's main trunk, seven feet in
circumference, and is just now commence
ins 10 bloom. How many fros;s it has
wilhsiood, am not informed
Yours egregiously, B.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28
"I Ut u VAI" -
GOODALE & Co.
Sale of Lands Mortgaged (and for
feited,) To the School Fund.

y Office Is hereby given that the undersigned
! Will offer for sale, at the court house door i'm
Knox, Stark county, Indiana, on the 18th day of
May, leo9, at clock p. of said day, the fol
lowing lot, to-wit:
Lot number fifty in the old plat of the town of
Knox, which was mortSaged to the State of Indi-
ana by K Spurrier, to secure the repayment of
so TO the Common School Fund, and is now for
feited Tor the non payment of interest. Principal
due, twenty-five dollars; interest due to date of the
sale, four dollars and twcnty-six cents; damage
and accruing costs four dollars; total, thin three
dollars and nincty-sx cents.
Also, the II Drth half of the south east quarter of
section number three, in township number thirty
three north, of range number two west, containing
eighty acres more or less, which was mortgaged to
the State of Indiana by Allen Humphreys, to Sc
cure the repayment of one hundred dollars to the
Congressional Fund, and is now forfeited for the
non payment of in crest. Principal due, twenty
five dollars, interest due the day of SALE two
dollars and twenty eight cents; damage ard ac-
cruing costs, four dolls rs total, thirty dollars
and twenty eight cents.
Also, the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section number trty-sx, in township
number thirty three north, of range number one
west, containing forty acres, more or less, which
was mortgaged to the Safe of Indiana by James
Williams to the repayment of forty dollars
to the Common School Fnnd and forty dollars to
the Congressional School Fund and is now forfeit
ed for the non payment of interest. Principal due
eighty dollars; interest due on the day of sale,
nine dollars and seventy five cents damage and
cruinS costs, six dollars and eighty cents; total,
ninety six dollars and fifty five cents
Also, the south quarter of the northwest
quarter of section number two, in township number
thirty two north, of range number three west con-
tanning forty acres, more or less, which mort
gagged to the State of Indiana by William ID. Buch-
amen to secure the repayment of seventy five
dollars to the Common Sc hool Fund, and is
forfeited for the non payment of interest. Princi
pal due, seventy five dollars interest due on the
day of sale, ten dollars and sixty two cents; dam
age and accrung costs. six dollars and se,enty-two
cents; total, ninety-two dollars and thirty -four
cents.
Said lands will be sold at the time above spcci-
eo, or bid in by the Auditor Tor the benefit of said
funds, unless the principal. interest, damages and
costs are paid prior to the time specified.
JOHN s. BENDER.
apr2l-2lt3$6 Auditor Stark Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28

EEThe Young man Newman. we I'M
dersland, has left town. We have no de.
sire to follow him, but merely wish to cor.
rect statement he made in neighbor-
hood where he succeeded in palming him
self off as a religious young man. lie
said he plead with us and done everything
in his power to induce us not to mentiC n
his arrest in our paper. This is false; we
never spoke to him on any subject.
We also learn that his name is not New
man, but Gordon, or something that com
mences with G.
In regard to what we said of his arrest
at Huntington, for which we were to be the
defendants in SANDER suit. the Hunting
ton Democrat speaks as follows:
Many Of our readers will reccolleet
him when we tell them that he is the same
green. green-speclacled. half witred black
Republican Map peddler that came here
on the dav Of lie last October election and
attempted to vote an illegal, straight black
Republican ticket, that was given him by
young lawyer by the name of Taylor.
who told him that he could vote it and il
would all be right. lie was tried but ac-
Quilted on the account of his appearing Sc
much like natural born fool that they
were afraid to keep him here any length
of time, for fear he would become Coun-
ty charge. and after soaring him till he
'trembled III his boots they let him run.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28

THE ATLANTIC MoxTHLY.--The Nav
No. of this Magazine of American Litera-
ture Is received. Contents: The Gymna-
stun; Why did the Governess faint? Two
years after; a Bundle of Old Letters; In
the Pines; The last Bird; The Utah Expe-
dition; Bulls and Bears; Inscription for an
Aims Chest; A Trip to Cuba; The PROBES
sor at the Breakfast Table, The Minister 5
Wooing; The Walker on the Snow; Reviews
and Literary Notices, DC, &c. We can
furnish the Atlantic to any of our Subscri-
bers at 80. The price of the Magazine is
So to single subscribers, unless ordered
through newspaper publishers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28
Sale of Land Mortgaged (and For
felted,) to the Congressional
School Fund

~ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
will offer for sale, at the court house door in
the town of Knox, Starke county, Indiana, on the
18th day of May, 1883. at O'Clock d. m. the fol-
lowing described land to-wit:
The south half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton number twenty three, in township number
thrty-thrcc north, of range number two west: con-
tanning eighty acres, more or lcss,-whicb was
mortSaged to the State of Indiana bv Job Short,
to secure the repayment of eighty one dollars and
twenty cents to the Congressional School fund
and is now forfeited for the non payment of prin,
cipal and interest. Principal due, ISL 2 inter.
est due on day of SALE 81 l6; damages and accru-
ing costs. Sc 10; total, s9l A.
Said land will be sold at the time above stated
o. bid in by the Auditor for the benefit of the
School Fund, unless the principal, interest, DANA
gcs and costs paid prior to the time specified.
JOHN 5. BENDER,
apr2I-2it5S3 Auditor Stark Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28
Immortal Pixies Peak.

During the past few weeks we have
scrutiuized the intelligence from Pixies
Peak pretty closely. and have found that
all the reliable news is very di scouraging
to those who have entertained The delusive
idea of making fortunes thus without any
exertion of mind or body. This is but the
realization of our worst fears in regard to
the stupendous humbug. The greater part
of the intelligence from that region con-
ours in the statement that man who thor
oughly understand mining cannot possibly
make over one dollar per day, which is
about twenty per cent less than day labor
ers make in the States. A gentleman whom
the Logansport Pharos endorses as relia.
bic, writes to that paper from St Louis tina,
the whole thing has exploded, and that
every one who has returned from the
mines. brings unfavorable reports. The
incalculable number of persons who have
returned from the mines and reported rich
diggings, prove to be but few spectators
in paper towns in Missouri aud Kansas.
A fair specimen of this humbugging gas
was published in the st Joseph County
Forum land afterwards corrected to the
effect that two brothers from that county
had returned from the diggings with Sl8,.
600 in gold, and that they would return in
a few days, accompanied by their friends
1t is very common for those who intend go
ing, or have already started, not to believe
a word that is said against the probability
Of gold being found there, but greedily
devour every word that is favorable, and
almost invariably enlarge on newspaper
statements which were unreasonable enough
for all practical purposes. To prove thai
it is specializing scheme, we need but ad
vert TO the superhuman exertions which
the rival towns are making IN order to in
duce the emigrants to start from their re
spective locations. The newspapers, let
ter.wrilers and citizens, are putting the
best foot forward in order to convince tn,
public that their town is the only plac,
where complete outfits can be obtained a
reasonable rates St. Jo.. St. Louis, Wy
andotte, Leav enworth, and many Of TIN
smaller towns are reaping the benefit of tn
"sell"
A gentleman whose name we believe i
Mohlcr, living in this town, has returned
from trip in that direction He says h
got thirty miles on the plains, and foun'
so little corn Cat two dollars per bushel
and provisions Of all kinds, and hearin.
nothing but discouraging reports. becam
disheartened, and retraced his steps. On
of the company which started from thi
county, has written back that if it was no
for the name of the thing, he would return
home. We opine there are many other
now en- route for the Peak, who are I'm tn
same fix.
In conclusion we would advise all VIII
have not already started, to stay; and thos
, who are now on the road to return a
soon as possible.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28
ES-We don't say positively that Green

ES-We don't say positively that Green
Snowman did go off without paying for
some bills he succeeded in getting printed
at less than established prices. at the office
of cotemporary. but it he did the editor
would be justi6able in following him till
he caught him and giving him sound
spanking. The profits of his show, we
suppose were not worth dive iding. conse
quently he sloped, leaving The aforesaid
bill and Hotel bill unpaid.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28
To be drown at Cinrinnoti o., on .SatuI
day, Nay l4h, 1859.

To be drowa at Cincinnati, o., on .Satur-
day, Nay l4M, 1859.
L. d. Sine would announce to the public that
in addition to his regular monthly Gift Enterprises
ne will give his Second Grand Art Union Distri-
button, on Saturday, lIth dav of May next, on
which occasion will be distributed eighteen hun
dred beautiful and costly prizes, valued at 100000
Among the Gifts will be found three hundred pri
yes in American Gold, ranging i'll sums from 81 ,5t
up to 81 GOO each -Four hundred excellent GOLD
and Silver Hunting Watches, worth from $40 to
5000 each; Ten beautiful Oil Paintings and En-
cravings, worth from thirty to three hundred dol
lars each; the remaining prizes consisting of La
dies Breastpns and Ear-rin IS; Gents Diamond
Brcastpns; Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Finger rings
Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Pens, silver extern
sion, etc.
The Paintings will be exchanged for Watches
Jewelry at the lowest cash prices, if desired by
the ticket holders. All prizes drawn by persons
not present will be forwarded to the ticketholders
within one week from the day of drawing, either
by mail express, free of expense, and at my
risk. Persons a. Il distance, who cannot attend the
drawing themselves, will stand the same chance as
though they were presents but if they desire it they
appoint any to attend for them, who resides
in Cincinnati or who may be Oh visit to the CITY
the day of drawing.
A list of drawn numbers will be forwarded to
tickct-holders, whether fortunate or not.
The usual premium of ten per cent in Jewclry
will be allowed to agents selling six tickets up
ward. Agents selling fifty or upward will be al
lowed premium of ten per cent in gold.
AlreSponSibe persons are requested 70 act as
agents for the sale OF nv tickets. In ordering
tickets for this Enterprise. be and saw ..For
your Second Art-Unon Drawing otherwise tick
cts might be sent for regular monthly Enterprises
Agents are earnestly requested not to order more
tickets than they have certainty of selling. IN
sold tickets must positively be returned at least
one week previous to the day of drawing, in order
that may dispose of them in Cincinnati, Chic,
Covington and Newport, Ky.
All orders must be addressed, l. ID Sine, Box
lie Cincinnati Ohio. apr2l = |