davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
Office r. 4 p. r. r. Co.. - - $3.50 -
March 7, 1880. nh 81.
= VIRGiNI1 CENTiR An
RA!LRoA D.-cHANGE OF
II O u n SIS u IN Is Il AK

fSx. vIM01N1A CE MIN IL
- 3RAILR GA D.-cHANGEo or
RANGEMENT. - - - ~.
Trains leave, Richmond twice daily, tsundsy
for Aexandrs, Washington, Baltimore, &c.
PASSENGERS b the 6:.s 7. n: tram do mot change
Once daily, viz: 6:a0, A. NJ, for the VIRGINIA
SPRINGS, via Charlottesville and Staunton.
Fare to WASHINGTON :. es n
=. Balumore.; ...-..... TOO
!. EMiaqeiphia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Baggage checked through. srs''s.ssr -
4 Throughtickets sold 70 Pittsimrx, Zsaesvtile Gin
pcrtant points West. 'rr - -
Passengers go through without detention.
Through tickets sold tn tho Rockhridse and Bath
Alum sprinEs; Warms Hot and Healing Springs;
sweet, hsd sweet Springs; W hsts S9iehn. speinEs.
with the trains for all q the sheye Spriass,s
THOMAS DODAMEAD.
% General Su uer n - uda AT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

MARINE INSURANCE.
THE v1Relsihl slSjRfT, sED ~ Marine lnsup,

n Omce No, ~ Main Street, RichmoSd. -
Csptai and Surplus, S91OOOO! -
yeeys sxpesierce in the Ilsurancs businesr. ard
hsving enjoycd the favor Of the pubic dnrinr Ill
the citizens Of Virsinia. - - ,'A"sa W
snsGts Fire ln.uranes in city and eoantry, and
~ cash capital and surplus are a. above And Il.
suats are managed prud4afy, but literally, And IL
40 ~ low AZ those OF any other good institn
w W. =; ccxssda. II. sd.sosth. Patrick cua...
Horsscss ffnfn ,, Nm. 6ssrs, Geo 3. Smith,
~. fsanpsf ghae: ". PulsoH, jne. 4 ordon,'
H1sA q fsIker, yes.P.Minsf0n, Arch. Thonas'
b. Isgsssr % tho Rs$std3as g sscEssss peyon or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
Co.Partmership.

The undersigned have this day purchased of j.
accounts Of j. D. GOODMAN Co, and viii con-
tinue the CLOTHING BUSINESS. under the style
recently. occupied by J. d. Goodman & Co. They
assure the patrons Of the old Concern that nothing
shall be left undone that may please them; and they
merit and SECURE, not only their patronage, but
that of the public generally. ]. H, SIMPSON, S
July 10Th, 1859. H. T. MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

and Ct I ia Il ~ ss .s's. ' c's1-
1. 3 q. b.pAv1NPoRT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
90 CHILDREN'S SHOES.-A Beau.

\ ChILUREN'S SHOES.-A Beau.
Nk8 tiful assortment, among which are Chi
dren's Heeled Slippers; Children's Morocco Slip
pers, without heels;. Chdren's Patent Leather
Ankle Ties; Chldren's Patent Leather Ankle Ties,
with heels; Children's Patent Leather Oxford
Ties, very handsome; Chlkren's Patent Leather
Oxford Ties. with heels; Children's Thin Sole Mo-
rocco Boots; Children Thick Sole Morocco Boots
with many other styles, at the sign Of the Big
Boot, No. 43 Main street. VIM. WALSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

ESNNTRUNKS.-W would call the attention of
~AAhAAour friends and the public generally, that
we have Just RECEIVED I, large and varied assert,
CASES, which are very large and conveniently ar
ranged, having from one to three Trays and Bonnet
for ladies' nse. Those IN want t of such. viii nIease
give call before making their purchases as we
are determined to sell them as low as the same de-
scripton can be bought for in the city of Rich
- PIJTNEY n wATTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

UnEAl NEDVCIION IN ~ NE
APRICE OF HATS AND BOoTs..From
II. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel building.
Moleskin Hats of best quality, s. 50; do second
quality, %; fashionable Silk Hats, 80; fine calf
skin sewed Boots, 80; Congress Cater Boots, Is;
fine calf skin sewed Shoes, 2 Is.
]. H. ANTHONY has made arrangements with
one of tho best makers in the city of Philadelphia
to supply him with handsome and substantial calf
skin sewed BOOTS, which he will sell at the unpre-
cedented low price of THREE DOLLARS AND
HALF, Oc Z3-dG WITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

dissolution OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
II The concern of w. M. HARRISON CO. is
this day dissolved by MUTUAL epnsent. The business
name Of the concern in liquidation only.
WIN. HARRISON,
July LIST. 1859. JNO. BLAIR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

There il reasonable prospect ,ha, bel

There ID reasonable prospect that before
long the State Of Massachusetts and the
Federal Government will be brought into
direct conflict. We think the result Of the
contest will be productive Of good, even
should il result 10 bloodshed it win coerce
the Abolitionists Of that State into the con
yiction that Federal laws must be respect.
ed--that the Constitution Of the United
States Is the supreme law Of the land, over.
riding even the revolutionary enactments oil
the great and general court"
Ia the Constitution Of the United States
there is the following provision relating to
the rendition Of fugitive slaves from labor
and which has been embodied in express
statutes
mo person held to labor or service In one
State, under the laws thereof, escaping into IN.
other, shall in consequence Of any law or reg
ulAton therein, be dscharEsd from such labor
or service, but shall be delivered up on claim
Of the party to whom such labor or service
may be due"
Winking this plain constitutional provi-
sion out Of sight, and tramping upon it, the
Union slides OF Massachusetts, are about TO
enact n law, ose section Of which provides
that
Whoever shall arrest, imprison or carry gu,
Of this Commonwealth, or shall attempt 10 ar.
rest, imprisoD or carry out Of this Common.
wealth. any person for the alleged reason that
such person owes service or labor a. Q slave, 10
the party claiming him, shall DO punished by
irnpr soDment In the state Prison, not exceed
ing fee years"
Everybody mus. zee that the enactment
OF this law, - and that it will pass under the
lash Of Garrison and Phillips there is hardly
a doubt--falls nothing short Of o positive
and bold notification by the Black Repub.
licans, OF provision Of the United States,
and OF n law which has the sanction OF the
highest courts in the land.
II the result Of the approaching contest
between Federal power and State rebellion
will teach the Inhabitants Of Massachusetts
the same lesson jackson taught South Car
olina, good INSTEAD Of evil will eventually
result from the action OF the Black Repub.
licans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

There is no test Of the enlightenment Of
people SO sure as federation, or the prnci.
pie which guarantees freedom of thought
and religion. The principle was finely ex.
pressed in the maxim ascribed to JErrER.
son, that I" error is harmless, if truth is left
free to combat it, Ancient governments
we're not liberal and wise enough to en-.
brace 1t in their systems, yet thoughtful
men in enrly days acknowledged its Justice.
Thus, when the Jews took counsel TO slay
PETER and john, GAMArLEL. O doctor Of
the law, dssuaded them, saying " Refrain
from these men, and let them alone for il
this council or this work be of men. il will
come to nought: but il it be of God We
cannot overthrow It,"
To dictate to another what be shall be.
lieve' Is to arroga,e degree of perfection
beyond human reach. 1t implies not only
bigotry, but tyranny. We remember an
idea IN one Of JoHS FosrER's dscourses.
which thoroughly exhibits the foolishpess Of
Intolerance He seized upon the fact that
men change their opinions materially in the
course Of their lives; that what they at one
time think to be truth, they afterwards.
with new light. discover TO be error. Now
said he, imagine three persons engaged in q
controversy, each one of whom entertains
The very same opinion on the subject which
yon have held at three different periods of
your llie-they would probably dispute vio
Iently' aud might separate feeling hearty
contempt for each other. II people would
consider the eiiec, which circumstances ard
education have in forming opinions, there
would be much more liberation and good
feeling in the world.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
THE English Il. form BiII.

a great agitation has commenced in Eng.
land, growing out OF the introduction OF a
moderate reform bill, by the Derby Cabinet
II is SO imperfect in its reform OF old abuses
such as the Rotten Borough" system. by
which small district in the country sends
twice as many representatives as the larger
ones in the cities--that such reformers n,
Lord Jons Russri.L and the old Wings, de.
nounce it bitterly.
Some of its leading provisions are the
following
All persons deriving twenty pounds a wear
from Government, India or Bank stock. and
All persons having sixty pounds 10 a saving.
Bank may vote.
Renters OF Rooms and Houses, who pay nine
shillings week.
Under graduates Of Universities.
Ministers Of oil religious denominations.
Members OF the legal profession, not other.
wise qualified.
Medical men who are daily eertinca,ed.
SchoolmasteTs with a few executions.
Forty shilling esholders living in boroughs.
~ well a. those who vote on the same tenure
in counties, are TO have the franchise.
No borough IL disfraHch ised. bat 6fteen are
reduced from two members 10 one eAeh-and
eight fthese fifteen Representatives are trans
ferred TO counties, and seven 10 larger towns.
No candidate or election committee, TO psy
the travelling expenses OF voter. under the
penalties OF the ''Couup, Practices Prevention
Act
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
Oar Own State.
ORIGINAL AND sELEcrED PARAGRAPH.

The Saltwater Democrat says there are
twenty.eight inches Of clear, blue, solid ice in
Lake St. Croix, at present and adds, that
few warm days-say one hundred and fifty
or two hundred-wouh have tendency to
clear the Lake in short time.
The Democracy Of Saltwater have nomi.
mated the following ticket for city officers.
The election took place yesterday:
For Mayor, Thomas N. FULLERTON; for City
Recorder. JOHN &. MAcGREGOR; for Councilmen,
SAMUEL N. RKolsrER, JosErH A. BATES, MAE.
TIN JOHNSON: for City Justice Of the Peace;
HoRACE K. AckNsrRY.
We learn from passengers who came up
on Monday evening, on the Time and Tide,
that st. Louis company are now engaged
10 taking ice out Of Lake Pepin at Lake
City. 1t is intended for the Southern mar
ket.
THE St. Anthony Express says that Mr..
BRorT has made contract with Messrs.
ALDEN, CUTTER Il HALL Of St. Anthony,
for the immediate erection" Of spacious
and costly Hotel at Breckenridge, for the
accommodation OF the travelling public.
Great is BRorr!
The Red Wing Sentinel, sound Demo-
cratic journal, comes TO us much improved
in appearance. Mr.. MERRITT has retired,
and the paper is now edited solely by Mr.
CoLvIILE.
FRoM the Sentinel, we take the following
account Of" most horrible outrage"
On Tuesday last o person entered the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. Andre, in the valley Of Wells
creek, and after the most desperate resistance
on the part Of Mrs. Andre, during which her
clothes were torn almost entirely OF her per.
son, her thumbs dislocatsd, herself beaten
almost to insensibility. violated her person.
Mrs. Andre had been married but short time
and had recently been confined her babe WAS
also nearly killed in the struggle.
neighbor entered soon after the cOnsum-
nation Of the deed, and reports the scene as
most horrible. The furniture broken, and
strewn about the room, the mother and child
covered with blood, aad both shockingly bruis-
GU hIttT CollUR
In the assistance OF several female friends, 70.
siding in the vicinity, raised the whole neigh.
borhood to search for the ravasher. The
whole country round about was secured by
armed men /; but it being late in the day they
were not able to discover him. The search Is
still continued, and parties are stationed at all
the river and Of many Of the interior towns of
the State, to watch for him. lie Is described
as being very large and tall, with heavy, black
whiskers, his front teeth gone, md about thirty
five years Of age. lie was seen in this place
the morning before the commission of the out.
rage. and also at Wscouts, about daylight the
next morning. He probably got over into Wis.
consin. should be be taken in the present ex
cited state of the community, his life would be
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre settled in the valley
about one year ago, they are very much re-
spected by the neighbors, and their sorrow il
shared, and the outrage resented equally BY all.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

A Bacuos Ayes letter, dated the 9Th
OF February, appears in the New York
Herald. Of the lt instant. II states that
there is probability Of the peaceful settle
ment OF our Paraguayan difficulties Com
missioner BowiiS has had an interview with
the Plenipotentiarics Of the Paraguayan
government, and they had exprssci an
anxious d,sire for lair, just. and p,acciul
arrangement with the United States. They
further stated that they were authorized to
form treaty with the United States SINH.
lar 10 those With England France and
SARDINIA. and were willing to loavc to arbi-
traticu whatever claim the United States
or its ci,is'ns might have aesins, Paraguay
Mr.. BowiIs made no positive answer, but
was 10 nee, the rleuipo,cntisries at the
city Of Corrcn,cs. within thirty days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
Frontier Monthly.

This is the title Of u monthly magazine
Of 36 pages published a, Hastings, and ed.
tied by Messrs. NosrHRUP h Mars. II
proiesscs to be an exponent Of the western
idea What particular idea is referred to,
we cannot tell from the contents of the mi
tial number, which contains a temperance
story by DIR. G. +. ADAMS, a leaf from SAM
WRITINGS log, y postical " invocation by
Mrs. K. II. +. KrSEnsos, something on the
Autocrat style entitled " In morning gown
and slippers" etc, etc. The editor thus
processes, in short address to the young
men Of the west, to give light as to bis mis-
sion
We appear before you 10 response 10 the
great philanthropic calls Of misguided human
~. Our design Is to elevate your affections
deyelopo your intellectual energies, and i'm.
prove your moral and physical condition. II,
Ia tho short space allowed us, we can utter
anything that will stimulate the lethargic; en-.
courage the weak, and inspire the strong with
renewed Energy. and impress all with the du.
ties that rest upon them AZ intelligent creatures
we shall feel amply repaid for our labors.
The Terms Of the Frontier Mon,llv are
81 per year cheap.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

We have to notice this week largely in.
creased supply of money, with tendency to
lower Rates OF interest than were ever before
known in this State. Considerable amounts
Of money are seeking investment at IL per
cent. in first class city securities, and even
in some instances at 10 per cent.,--an un.
precedenedtly low rate for this market.
Large sums are to be expended during
the coming season by capitalists, in substan
tal Improvements of property on business
streets now vacant.
Over twenty-five stone and brick stores,
from three TO five stories high, with an az.
grega,e frontage Of over 600 feet are to be
bull, on Third Street alone. These i'm.
provcments are warranted by the rapid ex
pa1s;ou Of the mercantile business Of ST.
Paul, and the demand for more extended
and more secure storage, than that afforded
by agood many OF the old stores. The
abundance of capital, seeking employment, in
jus, this class Of productive Investments, is
perhaps the chief stimulus to the general ac-
tivi,y in building. Numbers OF men who
could not afford to build when money was
worth 80 or 36 per cent. gladly seize the
opportunity to erect comfortable tenements
or capacious and substantial shops, when
they can obtain money At margin which
will allow them profit on their rents.
Money, We observe in the meantime, is
loauing on first class city mortgages at Chi.
cage for eight PER cent.
The rapid recuperstion OF confidence in oil
the Northwestern towns during the past
month, shows that the unexpected retlu1 Of
capital TO the West, which was withdrawn
in the psiilous sason jus, sfely passed. is
already taking place. |, is believed that
the opening spring will witness general
revival Of prosperity Land warrants are
in good demand at the following rates
lee aerrs a. ...,. .....'.'...'.. IS cent?.
lD AGREE N.,...--.....-t-..-. - cents.
40 acres al. ..............,.. rs cents
Exchange IS IN very limi,ed supply, New
York s selling al two per cent We give
quotations Of las, week
Exchange ca New York. prem. > prem.
Exchange On 81 Loai-..li Il
Ia; on csisAso ...pH tsi
Geld ................,...lt
Adviccs IRON 81 Louis. Milwaukee and
Chicago oil rcprsen, exchange - ruling
higs-lI Aod ,wO PER ccu, being prevail.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
The Rspub ,,c."s and the koosv sosh,"x..

The 1i,nne'otian Of Monday. referring to
the action Of the Republicans Of Mas'achu-
sets the home OF BANKS. SUMNER, WILSON,
and BURLisoAxx- Ia DISTINGUISHING foreigners
fur two years alter they have completed tho
residence required by the naturalization
laws, says:
Errwrhs,s the Republicans are speaking out
manfally and Indignantly against the recent ac-
ton IL the Massachusetts, Legislature, in sub
hitting to q vote u the people OF that State u
proposed amendment III the Constitution,
whereby foreigners are To be deprived Of the
right to vote Tor two years after their nAturali
sation.
Everywhere" Is rather an indefinite
phrase. As far ~ our observation goes. the
Republicans denounce the action of their
brethren in Massachusetts,, only whore and
when II is necessary for them to do ~, in
order TO secure or retain German and other
foreign support. We do not hear Of any
dcnuncation in New England; but, on the
contrary, Republicans and Know \ othlngs
in Connecticut and Rho,lc Island, will cast
their votes this week for union ticket "
composed Of candidates, for Congress and
State Offices, selected from the two wings OF
'he opposition. In communities where il is
necessary for the Blacks to pander 10 the
Know Nothing sentiment. the action OF the
Massachusetts, Republicans ia applaadel TO
the echo, in other localities, however, in
Cincinnati and Chicago. for instance. -
irothy resolutions are passed n, Republican
clubs. for no other purpose than to appease
the indignant Germans. and whede and de-
scive them once more into the supper, OF
Republican candidates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

We should not overlook, however, q con.
spicuous feature Of the report. 10 the pre-
liminary sections Of his discourse, the speaker
grouped together some familiar statistics
showing the ratios Of growth in Minnesota
~ compared with neighboring States; and
the laws Of railroad growth upon the sscer-
taipcd condition Of area, productiveness and
population, as applied to the necessity Of
Railroads 10 Minnesota now. At the close
Of the report, upon the basis Of the same
acts and their generslizstions, he sketcbed
ne briIlian. future Of Minnesota.
Upon the conclusion of the report, the
speaker proceeded TO an extemporaneous
discussion OF the relation Of these plans OF
internal development To the great move
ments now going on within the Zone dos.
uibed upon his map, and especially the
bearing which the Asiatic policy Of Russia
Is destined 10 exert, and IL already exerting.
instimulsting similar movements upon the
corresponding areas on the American Con
tinent. lie attributed the INTENSE interest
ielt by the English Government and people
in the new colony Of British Columbia, and
10 the peopling Of those districts, 10 the
imperative political Necessity which Ebg.
land felt. Of building up colonial power on
the Pacific, which would enable her to cope
with her gigantic antagonist for the ascend
ancy in the Northern Pacific.
The influence Of the colonial enterprises,
and tho movements Of population growing
out Of these far reaching schemes Of courts
aud kings In filing up the areas adjacent
10 Minnesota and in promoting our great
enterprise Of railroad. mail, steam, and tel
egraphic communication with the Pacific,
was eloquently portrayed liz made an
effective use Of the now unanimous sdmis-
sion Of English writers that the only APP
proacbes TO the proposed colonies Of the
Saskatchewan apd other fertile districts Of
British tsrritory--lay through Minnesota
This fact taken in connection with the con-
tinental necessity Of Railroad communica-
ton with the Pacific, gives prophetic sig.
niicsnce ~ the name Of the Minnesota and
Pacific Railroad, and clevatcs it's germ in
our own State 10 an international and con-
tinental importance held by no other Rail-
road projec. In the world
At the conclusion Of Mr.. TAyLoR's dis.
course, resolution offered by Aid. MARVIN
was Immediately passed, rendering Mr.
TAYLOR the thanks Of the Council, and or
deriug the Report to be printed in pamphlet
form for general distribution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

The CATHOLIC characterization the
metropolitan Catholic Ainandc. We learn
that there are seven provinces in the Catholic
heirachy Of the United State-Bal,imo,e
Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York Orr.
goo San Francisco and st. Louis Tbss.
provinces are subdiVided into dioceses and
vioaria'es apostolic or the latter there ar.
only two, (Es; Florida and the Indian Ter
r'o'y east Of the Rocky Mountains, now
occupied by Bishops IN pat,5w. Over each
province al Archbishop presides, who is also
head OF dlccsse--ior example, ArchbisAcp
hssRicx prssdes over the diocese Of Raj
'in're' There Ire ten Bishops or Coadiu.
tors 10 the province Of Baltimore s,rn !,
Cincinnati SIX in New Orleans eiyb, :,
New York too in Oregon ODe il So,
Francisco add seven in 81. Loui, The
whole namber Of Archbisboys and B,bon.
IN the tni'ed states IS shy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

NEGRO EQVALuY.-The name Of the Re-
publican member of Congress who brought
with him a, an evening party a, the house
Of DR.. BAILEY, in Washington two negroes
from Jamaica, was Senator SEWARD. MANY
ladies we're present The Washington cor
respondent o. the New York Herald thus
all1des 10 il
lie escorted them from hrs own house and
the surprise may be imagined, when. banked
by gentleman Of color on either aide, he en-
tered the saloon, thus giving AprAetical illus.
ua'ion Of hrs Rochester, theory, and q ssnih
cant AdmonIton Of the society Of black spirits
aud White that IN shi bs expected under his
Administration, n such egrss could be inflicted
On The country.
lie adds tho, even ultra Republicans
who we're present, we're dsgustei With Iii.
bringing Of negroes to q socia! party.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

TnS Canvass in Connection, Is getting
exciting GSxxv. HAxLis. GRow. WILSON
susssAS AID BvN.iNoAnx are announced
to speak in various quarters this ~Nk. On
the pemccratie side, Seuator DoUoLAs and
other distinguished gentleman are expected
to speak. The I'5s1 is in apA'oxysm
fagouy aboa. Connecticut. as ito faction
there IS dcmor>iired and sph, M while the
democracy ars united 10 god spirits and
ooufJen, Of success.