davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
5 B,{8 price, amounting to. .y5zel
Whole Tickets SO; Halves IS; Quarters % 8
p,.x 6 E5yhshs Mns ~ HTrirpev ~

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
those numbers on NTH The fcSsts. printed on separate
slips Of paper, are encrcled with small tin tubess
The 6rst l57 Prizes, similarly printed and easir-
clsd, are placed in another wheel.
The Ehssis are then geyo!vsd and number IN, e
time Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and sx-
ssr drawn. The operation Is repeated until al the
and ths two succeeding Nambsrs 70 those draw.
Sa%ss + s 50 sss:s Is.
i2si ilasa viii each be entitled 20 S.o. If Ticket
No 81 ID arsx. :.s !ss .Io:. Ticket.
4. hs sSs. So. Pi;s: :; &: y. :. assss%s.d !, he
sas Ri P,,. R9I sss%Dls; n%, Ns@bsT ds...s 6:
Tickets where, the Number ends in vii be csss-
N, Rsmsmler that every Prisa is drsva asd
The s Msnsssrs Printed Certificates Of Pack
ages Of 10 Tickets Will be sold as the following
csi!.as.is Of f.slsss of1s g Tas'' T.,s rls.'sss
+. Z Ss.s SssIssr :. !. -.
In ordering Tickets er SsrsiSc..ss. snelo.s tis
. q sa :s q: l:s. n. s. + .ss.H Il @
6rure they may designate.
Tie List OF Drawn Numbers and Price wiil b
aent 10 purchasers imfacdixfeiy sffer the drAvinH
In future our Single Numker LOTTERIES wilt draw
eyery Saturday throuz zhout the rear.
Oar Three Number Lotteries are drawn daily.
Address orders fof Tickets or csrtakcstss - the
above Schemes to
oy wOoD. EDDY Co, Atlanta, Ga.
or MOOD, WWoooob EDDY CO.. 'WiImlnston, Del,
n list Of the numbers thst are drawn ffoI
nrs q entitled 10, will he publishsd sftef sveu
dTawinr in the following papers Aaansta Conssl-
Sntioaalist, Mobile REGISTER, Nashvil:e 0anetee.
Richmond Va Dispatch, PsuldlDx tMtss.3 Cie-
Fi0n. and New York Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

Gen. Wool was sersnaded at the Revere
House, Boston, on Saturday night when The
music was all over, the perpesratozs thereof
were informed THAI the veteran was quietly
snoosing at Camp Massachusetts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

PAsspoRTs.-Ths issue Of pAsspogts By The
State Departmsnt has decEeased cOnsiderabiy
since the early portion Of the snmmer The
average issue now IL about fifteen passports
per day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

tfaue, John 3, Morton. John W. Dawes. Aosast
SchAa, Joseph pcerf!nssr. +. Iayr, c. Wsncilin-
ser. +, 8 cElroy, I, p. Crump, Jno. W. Card
se a, u Williams, Albert l.. West and others:
GssrLEMEN' In reply 30 your request. that
vi. permit ms name to he announced 40 a candi-
i.atc tssr the athce cf COM MM0NWEALTH'S At
rORNEf for the Circuit Court OF the City have
80 Vas that, approaching your Kindness accede
% ne request. and If elected to the Office will dis
saNfse Its duties 90 the best Of ms judgment and
saIty. Yours, &C.,
N. A. STUDIRvANT.
Richmond, Aug. 26th, 1859. anY-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

ADVANTAGES OF WOMEN OVER MES.-Some
one sums up the advantages of women over
men as follows: A woman may say what she
peases TO you without being knocked down
can go forth in to the streets without being in
vited to treat at every coffee house. She can
paint her face if it is too pale, flour it if it
war; and wed If her husband is killed. She
can wear corsets if too thick-other fixings if
too thin. She can eat, drink, and be merry,
without costing cent. She can get divorced
from her husband whenever she sees any
she likes better. She can get her husband in
debt all over, until he warns the public, by
advertisements, not to trust her on his account
any longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
7-7~' 80.
ELECTION NOTICES.
To THE PEOPLE OF RICH.

&N-a-a NUND.-~As aifeads announced to yonI
Nnl very resEsSttas = candidate for the vacant Of.
hoe If CoMMONWEALTU's ATTORNEY. in
tr Crcnit Court OF your DIV Nv course aIaong
'aa Tor the iast eighteen years must speak fer
self
am sslll candidate for practice in ali the Courts
Hrid ia Noaf etts prepare deeds and other writ
jss oi ali kinds: stve oral advice and written
H. glons; collect and secure claims and DISCHARGE
7w once business Of all soris. and the duties ofa
NOTARY PUBLIC, for THIS city and the county of
HgGrlcN. tAa 3o--lml b. b. MINOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

Comntrs Msmbsrs.--The Executive corrr,,.
tee Of ahe M virginia Central Agricaltarai .s- So-
fit of the 'shalf-price fare, CHARGED an ras,
roads, when attending the Annual Fair in this
city, intend appointing agents at ali the ass
pots along the railroads, Of whom member
of the Fair. BY adopting this course ON =
country readers will be enabled to attend the
exhibition at trifling costa fact which will
induce many to come-the Society will in.
crease its membership, and the railroad com.
panies will be literally repaid for the deduc
tion by the large increase of passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

OIAeHc Ms Moor " rssies, Is n 1r.rs -.
isr = g = sns Insatrs sc-nigkt snd . Ers wal
Mr. Waller that of the eaious ~. .n0
s,,. n,.srtainment i anticipated. From Is. isrst
.tpPSafance ~ Of these stars upon the - -. y
,ns nichmond Theatre, mp u the prcssns ms,' :.
favas - sney nave been steadily growing ii the
s~nc h.,.s nIgniy popular. Night after nishs thsv
cssttx. n greeted with intelligent and apprc-
th;s audiencss. and II they are a. sncee.sfnl
vii, nns hsn,ns as sneretofore--and we belisye thew
future to ensure them crowdsd ho,,aa IN
aa,,ie u.I cast for woman, but the fine con
cepnon admirable study, great tact ana - ~
snahls a1ns Ssr ~ % OF Mrs. Waller, will doubsiess
herself See them tonight by ali msrns o' ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-A correspondent of the
Sacramento Union, writing from Forks of
Butte 2sth July, gives the particulars of
q most atrocious deed, which makes the
blood curdIe with indignation against the
numbering white fiends Some Indians,
camping about two miles from there on the
ridge III the direction of Chico creek, We're
surprised by a party of white men, pain ted,
who fired upon and killed nine of the In
dians, wounded several others, and robbed
them Of $50 or $40 in money, and whatever
else of value they could lay their fiendish
hands upon. Of the killed, two were chill
dren, two women, four of the men were sick,
one of whom was blind, one aged, and, with
one exception, all were helpless. The only
able victim was scalped.
OUR CoUNTRY.-A Southern paper thinks IL
would be hard to find anywhere smore law
yers, doctors, colonies, captains, majors and
ssquires, more legislation and laws less under
stood more migratory population, more half
cooked biscuit, harder corn dodgers, less care
for expenses, more regard for females, more
go go-aheaditiyeness, more Bibles and more now
els, more religion and more devils, more
cieyerness and Hberality, more real indepen-
denee, wilder oxen, more poiiseness and gaw-
kiaess, more dangerous steamboats,, ansafer
banks. more pitching horses and awkward
dancers. than in anr beloved and hanered
United States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

PALMo-A New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says: Il met little, dried
I'D Palmo on Broadway yesterday. Poor fel-
low. He is nearly used up-lost all; is cook,
at Sl2 week, 10 some restaurant on Broad
way Who is there, even in Charleston, that
does not remember the famous Paimo! Pal
mo- with his Cafe des mile Colonies, where he
made thousands. Palmo, the Italian opera
manager, where he sank tens of thousands. /.
AT one time Pamo was ahead of the world
ss25O.OtO. Who SO great then, as Palmo When
Louis Napoleon was in this country, he lodged
at Washington Hall, with his suite. Palmo
supplied the Imperial fodder done in his best
style Louis Napoleon left him, and when he
went away made Palmo superb present; and
in those days, if Louis Napoleon had wanted
'to come the borrow over Palmo, the Italian
could have spared him 250,000 francs without
inconvenience. What a pity Palmo had not
Invested $4,000 in that way. Even now, l
think Palmo would do better if he would
abandon 'cookdom' and go TO Paris. Napoleon
would remember and do something for the old
man. who is now yerging on 10 seventy. Pal
mo will not die regular death; he will dry up
gradually, and his life will go out easily and
gently, like lamp-wick when the oil Is ali
gone"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
well knows lagorite Brand always on sale by
JAMES c. McANDREw,
de a--Iy 9gPffe street New ysyL

Ha Ts sn,aaers-- -Meerscbaum Pipes--w.
have on hand o beautiful lat Of MEERSGHksFM
PIPES sad CIGAR HOLDERS, which We warrant
30 be gseisg. MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
lse Main 81. corner Shove Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

WHAT a CHANGE A leading dry goods
house in this city recently engaged as clerk a
man who for many years previous to the
crisis i'm 1857, was partner in one of the largest
and most respectable houses in Paris, having
connections with manufacturers of merchan-
die in all the principal markets of Europe
Their business transactions amounted to more
than S5,000,000 annually. They were consid-
cred very wealthy, and lived of course, in a
style comporting with their large capital and
rapidly increasing business. The great crash
of 1857 came like a thunderbolt upon them,
causing their suspension. With extraordinary
efforts they were able TO pay their debts, but
the last dollar in so doing was exhausted
Their heavy losses used them up entirely. A
single importing house in New York owed
them more than a quarter of million of dol
lars to secure which they took property in
California, probably not worth ten thousand
dollars. They must now begin anew, at the
very bottom of the hill. Once, and only two
years since, they could command hundreds OF
thousands now they are rich only in integrity
and capacity-a good capital on which to take
fresh start.-Ns,o York Independent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

Z How THE PEOPLE LIVE II CnIcAco.-Chi
cago's chief support is in the carrying trade
The people have no other means Of support.
asked one OF its citizens to-day what the in
hnbitanfs in the city did for living, and he
was completely nonPlussed. asked him In
what part of the city the Inanufacfories were,
and he replied that they had none Of any
amount. / asked again, where are ycnr rna-
chine shops, and he said they hadn't much.
asked him where the ship-yard was and he in
formed me that they did not build any vessels
here bat occasionally small boat wanted
to know where could find their public works,
and he poir ted me,to the depot of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad, end the 5AiEhf-House.-
lie wanted to know my occupatiop, ard
told him was a farmer, fand IeIt proud of
IT, too in hive Of so many dfuneS -
I asked him his, aud he said ne sold Pat
eGt rights and did ore thing aad another.
Exact prototype was he, of the majority OF the
people Of this city True, there Is more or iess
pulling at he laboriug oar here, or we should
not soc so many splendid sotlses and churches
going up all over the city-so many vessels
loaded and unloa6!cd-and so Inanv improve
ments made in every direction. The doctors,
lawyers, policeman and jaiiors, all have an
honest calling, but they are not expected to
create much wealth. But the great majority
of the people are engaged in receiving people
aud goods from the East, and sending them
along to the Great West, and receiving pork,
beef and grain from the West, and sending it
East, though great deal of II must stick here
TO feed 100 900 people. Aud the money they
get in this way is what constitutes the chief
wealth of this great city. A small profit is
made in selling town lots, though this branch
of trade Is dull just now.--CerrsspoHdsnc
Grand Rapids Eagle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
MARBLE WORKS.
JOHN w. DAVIES.
wccu.N,IMARgL IMARgLE MASON,

JORDAN, WINN l. co.,
y GENERAL CQMMISSION MERCHANTS,
oS.. BASIN BANK, RICHMOND,
all klnds of PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE.
n Ihey are permitted to refer to Messrs. Kent.
PANE Co., Messrs. Crenshaw & Co., Richmond,
GEO, w. JORDAN,
JOHN q. WINN,
jy 30-tlstJa ROBERT 81 JoRDAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

Is BURNING FLUID SArEi--A correspon-
dent Of the New York Evening Post In view
OF the many distressing deaths which ara re-
corded from burning fluid, relates his own
experience with that dangerous article as
follows:
Several years ago, being single man and
student, Was induced, by the cheapness
cleanliness, and illuminating power of the
burning fluid, to make use Of 1t. procured
bran new lamp of the best quality, and a
quantity Of fluid from one of the largest
dealers in town. So determined was ( to
guard against all risk, that no one was even
allowed TO touch my lamp but myself. 1
il perfectly dry. and put IL away in my closet,
every morning, with my own hands.
AFTER using the lamp sorne months very
much to my satisfaction was sitting one
evening reading by its light it had been burr
ing for more than an hour, my back was tnru-
ed toward IL, when suddenly the room was
lighted with brilliant glare. looked around
and the lamp was covered with bright flames,
playing up to The height of several feet.
contriyed to seize the lower part of II, and
threw 1t into the water pail, which, fortu-
nately, stood near. The next morning, 1 car
ried it 10 the maker, to whom related the cir
cumstance. He expressed SURPRISE but finally
said the soldering around the cap was i'm per-
feet; and left it with him to be put in repair.
He returned it TO me- and said, snow he would
warrantit; and resumed its use with fuli
confidence. But only a few weeks elapsed,
when the same thing occurred again, under
the same circumstances; and from that time
have never used or touched the mixture.
sIn these cases the lamp was of the best
construction; it had not been moved or
touched for hours !; it had been burning in an
orderly way for o a-considerable time, and
know that no precaution had been neglected
in preparing il for use.
sIf burning fluid is liable to these explosions
when used in the most careful manner, it GER
tainly argues the most wanton indifference to
suffering and death to put it into the hands OF
ignorant servant women and children. In
my Judgment it is high time that this expio-
siye compound was driven out of use by the
most stringent statutory enactments.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15

T G.. BLACKBOARD,
y. GENERAL FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT, PAlKERsDUIe, Va.
N. w. Va. l. b. & o. n. r..
RKFERs TO
Samuel Ayres l. Son,
M. Blair L Co., lp;.,-s
j. Stewart Walker, nAonAono'
Barksdale l. Read,
Particular attention paid to forwarding manufas-
Mred TOBACCO. NH M-dom
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

HE lNsuREEcTTpNIsTs ON TRIAL.-A dis
patch FROM Charlestown, va, Oct. 27th, saws: +:
Browa has made no confession, but on the
contrary says that he has full confidence in
the goodness of God ard lhrt he is confident
that he will Rescue him from the perils that
surround him. He says that he has had ri
flies leveled at him, knives at his throat. and
his life IL us great peril rs it is now: but that
God Las always been al his side. lie knows
that God is with him, aud fears nothing
Stevens declares he does not desire TO @
defended 10y Northern counsel. lrefrrirp
southern. and that the Court should name
them. There is decided symdathy for Ste
vens, not only on account of his snfferinps
hut that he has shown none of that vindic-
tiveness and hardihood that characterizes
Brown His regret is regarded as caused by
the consequences of his folly, and the exam
inaiion yesterday indicated that other pris-
oners had lost their confidence in Brown.
aud are not disposed to follow him in his de
tiant &C urse
At 2 o'clock the Court re.assembled. and
the jury reported true bill against the pris-
oners and We're discharged
The true hill was read against each prison
er for conspiracy with negroes to produce in
s"rrectioi, ana LOT treason against the Com
m"nweal'l, and third for murder.
lhe prisoners were compelled to stand du-
ring the arraignment. Brown stood up
with difficulty, and stevens was held upright
by two bailiifs Porte Crayon was present
and took sketches of the prisoners as thus
arrnigned. The reading of the indictment
occupied about twenty minutes The prison.
oners each responded to the usual question.
Not guilty, and desired to be tried separ.
ntely.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

WESTERN UTAu.-The Territorial Enter
prise thus speaks of the prospects of the
above named region
Many indications point to brilliant flu.
ture for Western Utah The news of our
vast mineral wealth has penetrated to the
remote,t parts of the Pacific Slope Popula.
tinn Is pouring in upon us through all the
passes of the Sierras. Nothing can exceed
the vigor with which our country is being
explored and its resources developed. Our
emigration is mainly from the mineral re-
gions of California, composed of the men
whose enterprise and energy long exerted ON
the Western Slope of the ~ierras contribu
ted So greatly 10 advance the prosperity and
augment the wealth of that fourishiny State
1t is fortunate for Utah that this 81 e class
OF men, their experience matured by so many
years Of hardy and evehtful exercise, are
now seeking new homes within her borders
and giving their well-trnined energies to the
development OF her vast resources. The
mineral regions of California are filled up
with population thoroughly accomplished
in the great art of mining, which lies at the
basis OF her prosperity, possessing a complete
mastery OF all its intricate and difficult pro
cesses in their highest state of Improvement,
How fortunate for Utah that her great min
ernl resources are to e explored 10y popu
ation SO schooled, and disciplined aud ac
complished and that she is thus the lineal
heir of all CALIFORNIA; gathered wealth and
experience In contrast with the pioneer
population of California, the inexperienced
emigration Of 40 and 80, the pioneer popu.
lation of Western Utah is as veteran army,
compared with the awkward squad of II
militia muster. This is a fact of great sig
nificance, and must be deeply felt in our flu
lure progress. Everything around lis is
cheering and full of promise.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

AT Detroit, on Saturday, Thomas Higgins,
an industrious man, became angry at his
wife, who was intoxicated, and hit her upon
the head several times with a stick of wood
aud II piece of cane. He also Knocked her
down, kicked her in the region of the kid
neys, and leaving her upon the loor. went to
his work. The woman soon after died, aud
these facts being learned from one of the
children, Higgins was arrested. He mini
tested no regret at what he had done, and
s'id he couldn't help it. the woman troubled
him so nuch bY her drnnken .nlils
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

New CALIFORNIA INVENTION FOR TELE-
GRAPnING.-A New York editor has seen the
model of a newly designed machine for tele-
graphing, which is represented 10y its inven.
tor to be ahead of any now in use Instead
of having messages sent from the manuscript,
either by the House printing plan or by
Morse characters. he proposes to have the
messages first set up in peculiar faced char.
ncter of type, to be learned 10y the operator
The type thus set up is placed in re .eiver
and. hy means of IA wheel. II cylinder and II
style or pen, the characters lrc transferred
to paper in regular sheets and lines. The in.
ventor, Mr.. Bradley, of California, chms
that by means of this instrument a speed of
from eight to twelve thousand woids an hour
can be attained. Perhaps you know all about
this invention, and perhaps not ! for, on the
principle that prophet gets no honor in his
own country. his invention may have excited
much less interest in California than it has in
the East.-St Louis cor. Bulletin.
Mr Bradley was formerly editor and part
proprietor of the Folsom Express, now edited
by Mr. Thomas Mooney. We believe he still
resides in Folsom
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

A Washington correspondent says that the
painful rumor relative to the loss of the Uni
ted States frigate Congress was a cruel hoax.
A letter to a New York paper states that "a
large American frigate was seen off Cape
Trio ON the 9th of September" There are
only two American frigates in commission
the Sabine and Congress. The former was
Mt anchor in the harbor Of Asl inwall on the
9th of September, so that the vessel seen
must certainly have been the Congress
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

SENIOR MArA has recently communicated
his views to his Government more fully, and
has suggested mode of obviating all Difficult
ty in the negotiation now pending between the
United States and Mexico. The character of
his propositions has not yet transpired.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

PRkoocIous-Fwo lads, says the Stockton
Argus, aged respectfully 9 and 10 years, got
into difficulty the other day. when the
younger challenged the other to fight him
ssith pistols, as the only means of preserving
his honorl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

oN Tuesday night. says New York paper,
John McGee, an inoffensve old man of eighty
one years, was beaten to death by drunken
vagrant named lMniel Driscoll, in one of the
cells in the workhouse on Black wells Is
land. Driseoll was undo .btedly crazy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

Tit Administration Democratic Committee
in San Francisco have requested the Presi-
dent Of the Legislative Committee, to call
convention on Monday, to nominate State
Senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Gen. Williams.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

The Odd Fellows and Masons of Red Bluff
gave ball the other evening to raise means
to assist in paving the expense of building
their new Hall, which has just been compile
ted. The receipts amounted to about 81 ,O40.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

The following criminals have been taken
to the State Prison from San Mateo county =.
Jose Rodriguez convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced for one year, and james Riley.
found guilty of grand larceny and sentenced
for two years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

TIE friends of the College at Oakland have
secured the services Of j. A. Jennings, Esq,
who will give a series of lectures in San Fran
cisco. beinning next week, for the benefit of
chat institution.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

FHS New York SIN saysit is rumored that
there was powerful organization formed in
that city, whose purpose it was to aid Brown
and his colleagues in their insurrectionary
scheme
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

THREE Cubans, says late Havana letter,
have recently been convicted of being an
Bexntionists, (that is. in favor of annexation
to the United States.) and sentenced to eight
years imprisonment at hard labor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

LAND oAsKs-We learn from the Bulletin
that in the United States District Court, on
Wednesday. orders were entered directing
the survey to be returned in the case of the
claim of Charles Covilaud and others, to
"Honcut," and approving the survey in
the case of Samuel Neal, claiming md in
Butte county, A motion to fix day for
closing the Castillero or New Almaden Mine,
was argued and submitted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-19

A PERSONAL collision. growing out Of the
Harper's Ferry riot. occurred at Washington
between Mr. Clephone one Of the editors of
the Era, and Mr. Holland, a clerk in the
House of representatives.