davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18

= TEN hMENT ON THE WEST LINE on 7rH
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE STREETS
As Trustee in certain deed Of trust from VIM
.ct son Clarke and wife. dat d 9Th January 1884
duly recorded in Richmond HustinR Curt, I shall
pr coed TO sell At public auction on tbs promises
NJ, II fair, if not. the next fair day. tho real
estate conveyed; By the said deed consisting of
Lot wi;ha Brick Tenement thereon, recsntIy in
Dir Clarke and Mr. Jno CaIyo. The deed REQUIRES
cash sale, but it is probable an arrangement may
be made at the time of sale. to give reasonable
credits on portion ofthe proceeds The title Is be-
eved to be good, but the Trustee will convey with
the nsua warranty. The taxes for 1859 to be
paid by the purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18

SERVANTS FOR HIRE AND SALE.
FOR HIRE-A stroag. healthy young
colored WOMAN, of good character. who is an
excellent chambermaid and frst rate washer and
ironer. Apply to
WIN 8 PHILLIPS, 18th street.
NH It's Between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18
8 w HARDWOOD.
SPECl A L. -. E9
HANtSOMEST HEARSE

TT HANESUMEST HEAKEE
sHzzt1z------zz-v AND BLACK HORSES IN THE
U1TY The undersigned. at considerable expense,
have had made in cur City,a splenoid Hearse, we
are therefore fully prepared TO undertake Funerals
and furnish at all times and at all hours ii EFT ALLIC
MAHOGANY. Walnut. POPLAR AND PINK
COFFINS. of all sizes. shrouds. Sheets, &c at Ne
"a Main street; on the corner of Frank lin and
18th streets Aso-servants Hearse and Collins Of all
sizes. VIM LEA,
VIM l. SATTERWHITE
Ia S.-We. the above. have appointed W
SATrERWHtTE our Agent to conduct the Under
taking business in all its branches.
my I3-lm* VIM LEA 4 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18
TO MANUFACTURERS OFTOBACCC
TyO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Il IT'LL I4ONA OOANOE1SkNs
We, the undersigned, have now in use one Of
MIR VIM II Baxter's HYDRAULIC PRES 5ES. as
used In hattening tobacco, and have no hesitancy
in pronouncinR 1t complete success, and pre-
sent intention Is to convert Der of present
presses into the kind invented by Mr. Baxter All
Mr. B asks is trial of his invention, and asks NO
pay if it does not perform all he says We would be
glad to show its working to any of our friends
our factory on Perry street.
my 6-3Wt GILMAN LYON 4 BR0DNAX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18

A NTHRAClTE COAL will sell du.
IA ring the month of May, choice Red and White
ASH at the low price of 81 so per cart load or s. pei
long ton. delivered. Tobacconists and others using
and procure their supplies.
All orders enclosed TO my address, through the
Postofca, left at my Office. corner 18th and Dock
streets will be promptly attended to Terms cash
my 3-4m WRIT ROBEkTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18

A GRICULTURAL PEAS.--1 000 bush.
"A els Black Clay and Red Ripper, for sale oY
WuMBLE q CLAIBORNE,
mvl7 No III Pearl street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18
Two MOST AUMIKABLY VEL,

WEaTEkN sIDE OF MAYO Street, NEAR 10
ODD.RELLOWS' HALL, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
VIII be sold at auction on the premises, on TUES
DAY. the slst May 1852 at ~ o'clock. NJ. those
g above, one occupied BY Mrs Bailey the other BY
Mrs Butler. each at an annusl rent OF 1918 These
houses we're erected about Is years ago. of the best
are now In good order. and spacious enough for
the accommodation Of large families They are
finished from the basement to the last story and
besides being conveniently arranged they possess
ter. &c.
Trims: One fifth cash balance at g. IL. "a and "a
months for Ne goabie notes. interest added O. cured
Dy trust deed. The taxes for 1889 to be paid by
the purchasers. GODDiN 4 APPERSON,
my IL Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE OP varu.prr

on fHI WHITE OAK SWAMP. 8 SMsS nSinv A p,c"''
MoND 0As trustee IN . certain deed Of trust from
John Otey and wife. dated ID November, 1883. dniy
recorded in Benrico county court, shall 1t the re-
quest ofthe creditor named 10 the said deed proceed
@ sell at public auction. on the premises on THURS.
fair If not the next fair day, the tract Of land ioca
ted as above. containing 36lis acres adjoining the
lands OF Meesrs John Fisher, Henry Elmore, 4
g Robson and others.
The soil. for the most part is excellent, ana there
wo d.
TERMS: Enough In cash to defray expenses Of sale
and to pay of note Of $780, with interest from 5th
MAY, 1882 and 70 the residue Of the proceeds on
sale.
Taxes for 1859. to be paid BY the purchaser
my9 w GODDIN, Trustee.
P s-The foregoing sale will take place az the Old
Mansion House. on said land g A.
Two MOST ADMIRABLY WE'LL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

WASHINGTON, September 27,--The
S cretaly o' the Navy has issued a
gen raj order authorizing the Com
mandants OF tn. Navy Yards who
have commanded sqnadrons. to wear
the flag heretofore authorized at
stations under their command. Se-
nior Flag Officer Stewart ia author
ized to Wear his flag at the main.
The following named officers have
been ordered 10 proceed by the
steamer OF the 2OIh to Panama, to
relieve those attached to the steamer
S ,ranac, whose term Of service will
shortly expire: Captain Richie, Lien
tenants Watkins and Mead; Master. :.
Shogock; ID S. Green; Assistant
Engineers, Bennett and Green; Pur
ser. lngersoll.
1t il said that the government has
made Pcremptory demand on Chi
Ii tor redress.
About 600 bright percussion mus
kets were sold to day on government
account at 81 Is each, mostly to
New York dealers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Now md Then.

1t is fact somewhat remarkable,
that the old veterans, Of the Demo
crscy, that once lead the party and
nodded the sentiment oi the party
are now laid on the shelf, and new
men, many OF whom we're but re-
Gently bitter opponents of the party,
are placed in prominent places as
teachers and leaders. For example,
the Toledo Times, which two years
since, was the organ of the Know
No,hings, whose Editor, Mr. Nash,
ran on the Know Nothing ticket as
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
with Van Tramp, i, nov united
with the Toledo Heraid, the Demo
cratic paper, Mr. Nash still acting
as CO Editor. The following was
plank in the Know Nothing platform
on which Mr. Nash, the present
Editor Of the Times and Herald,
placed himself as a candidate for
office:
"The Federal Union mnst be maintained.
The reserved rights OF the state must be re-
spected. The union Of Church and state
must be prevented. The Iighis OF conscience
must be guaranteed. American interests
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

A FALsEHooD NAILED. Tie fol-
lowing roorback has been published
far and wide, by the Democratic
press as the saying of Mr. Dennison
"ifI SIN elected Governor Of oh,o--snd
expect TO bel will not let any fugitive be
returned to Kentucky. or any other slave
state; and u | cs1not prevent il in any oths,
way, as Commsnder.,n IN. Chief OF the military
OF the state. ! will employ the bayonet, So
help me Goi.' ~
In the debate At Tifin, Mr. Don.
ison remarked, ia regard to the false.
hood:
"he wants TO know what think Of obev.
ing the Fsg,uvv Slave Law. I viii hsr<
state incidentally that the silly story anon,
nv having declared that Il would use ths
osyoner 70 resist the executios of tais Lac,
. utterly false, and vithost the siishtas,
.onnfalion OF trutt. So long a. me Isv'
od,eus a. u s, stands upon the ststuts
oooss OF tho nation. ! would not resist II,
ssncunon; bst would do my duty under ths
CONSTITUTION ss an ot5cor of the state. shoniS
oe elected, and I would look for INV rems.
dy In another dHection.'' " "' 'e'"''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

B"sroN. September 27 "A tilo OF
the Saint Thomas Taende to Sep
iember. let, received at this port
contains an important document,
sho irg the terrible condition OF
affairs in Venezula, where u war OF
races, formed BY political and mil
i,ary aspirants, is rapidly depopu.
lating that country. The document
in question is an appeal for protect
ion from the foreign Consnls al Gin
dad. Bolivar, to the Governors of
the French, English and Danish
West India Islands.
In the appeal the Consuls say that
the contest now going on is not one
Of ordinary revolution. having for its
object II political end, but on the con
trary the matter now il violence.
death and pillage. The acts ni afro
city committed by these .ndals,
are, they say, so numerous that it
would be difficult TO cnumeratc them,
In the provinces OF the interior,
whole communities, with their in.
habita:ts. have disappeared. No
thing but foreign intervention will
save the country from entire dc
slruction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

That BEAUTIFUL SYSTEM OF Econ.
oMY!-Ilow beautifully the Demo-
cratic system of economy dots work!
Two years ago, should the Domo.
cracy succeed, we were to have the
golden era ushered in of q truth! -
Taxes were to be 81 much reduced!
Well how far have these predictions
and promises been veritied2 Why
every year, since, shows that the
taxes in Hancock county have been
increased, instead Of diminished. -
When taxpayers come up to Find
lay with the expectation that certain
ly, this time. their taxes will be less
10 and behold they find them vastly
increased, and notwithstanding they
may have hundreds OF dollars oI
county orders in their hapds, they
find them no better than shin-plas
ters in the payment OF taxes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

into the service Of regular bred slave
catchers, our orderly peaceable cit.
izens. Their doctrine is that It is
the duty Of every man in the North
to join with United States Marshals,
slave traders. aud slave drivers, in
running down and capturing rnna-
way negroes. ln this digniied C)
calling they aim to enlist the free
men of Ohio. Shall they do il?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

To Arms! To Arms!-The Foei The Foe!
Our neighbor across the way is
evidently alarmed. Ills voice is
heard far above the din of battle,
trying to arouse his shattered forces
lie says last week:
"The time is short. and prompt and ener-
getic exertions only, can save your ticket"
And the following suggestion to
his Democratic brethren in the field
may not be without profit to Re-
publicans:
"On the day OF election, if all the Demo
cratic voters are not at the polls by foul
O'Clock in the rvsning. take carriages OIL
or wagons, 60 after them and bring them &c
the polls. Do not lose a vote that may b,
anv possible means be taken to the polls
and II then defeated, each Democrat, not
withstsnding such a mortiiying result, will
feel that he has discharged his duty to his
country and to his sparty'"
We are pleased to sec that our
neigh5or is prepared to meet a defeat
stoically.
We'll, Republicans, what are you
doing? Are you prepared to meet
your enemy face to face and hand
to haad on the day Of election, and
contend every inch of ground!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

LE.vENwoTu, Sept. 90. Hon. F.
Z. Stanton delivered an address on
Saturday evening advocating the
adoption OF the Wyandott Constitu-
ton, aud advising the people to vote
on the instrument, on the 4th of Oc.
tober next. The indications are in
favor of its ratification.
General Lane is again on the
stump on the question Of exempting
from execution one hundred and
sixty acres of land for homestead to
actual settlers, and that it be sub
United with the Constitution.
The Republicans have called a
Convention, to be held at Topeka
on the 18th proximo, to nominate
state officers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

SAINT LOUIS, September 27.--The
Santa Fe mail, with dates to the
18th instant, reached Independence,
to day.
Otero has been reelected to Con
gress by $500 majority.
Serious difficulties are apprehend-
cd with the Indians in the vicinity
of Allison's ranch. in consequence
Of the abandonment Of that trading
post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
1000 Agents Wanted!

LNERtBODY's LAWYER AND COZ
IA SEIL.OR IN BUSINESS, - Cuntaiui,
piain and simple instructions to every body
iranSarting their business according 10 {
law. with legal form for drawing the vario
necessary ry papers connected Herewith, toget
er with the laws Of all the states. for Collects,
ri Debts, Property Exempt from Execute
Mechanics Liens. ESecu,irn NJ Deeds a
Mortgages, Rights ui Married Women, Dnw,
u-ury. wis, &c. iy FRANK RosBY esq,
the Philadelphia Bar. 3St pages, l2mu.
An entirely new work on The subject. adau
ed ~ the wants " every citizen Of the Unit,
States. Single copies sent by mail 10 any u
dress. on receipt of pIicc, sl.W or in Ia
style of binding at 81 -.
900 Agents wanted la canvass for it, wit
whom liberal arrangements viii be made.
Apil IL or address
JOHN T.. POTTER, Publisher.
Ne. Ga Sansnm street. Philadelphia, Pa
September 30, iSj3.-l3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Abolitionism Giving strength and Pop
ularity to the DemOcTatic Ticket.


uiarity TO the Democratic Ticket.
The Courier, of last week, in
speaking OF MT Cately, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Board OF Equal
ization, remarked:
"liis nomination will add votes 10 the
ticket, being resident Of the abolition por.
ton OF the dislnct.''
So it seems that to be "a resident
ot an abolition portion of the dis
trict," goes far to recommend can
didate to Democratic voters. "Ilis
nomination will add votes to the
ticket DUy"u hoa, ti,.t, -" .-i.-.
shudder at the very mention of abol
itionieml We knew that the Demo
cracy had called into their all, the
most rabid of Know Nothings; an +!
that it is considered quite recon-
mendation, il it can be made appear
that a Democratic candidate hes
been heretofore a regular Know No.
thing Wing, but we were not ap-
prised that the party had became so
enamored of fabolitionism To show
that the Republican candidate for
Senator, was not available, the
Courier asserted the othor week
that he was III out and out abolition
list, showing that in the estimation OF
our neighbor, at least, abolitionism
does not add strength to the r pub.
lican ticket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
The Day Of Election Is at Hand.

/
Do the Republicans realize that
next Tuesday week, October llth. is
the day OF the election? Are they
prepared to make an earnest effort
to redeem Hancock county from the
control OF the Democracy! The en-
suing election, both As it relates to
the state and county, is important.
There is Legislature to elect; and
this Legislature will elect q United
States Senator to serve for the next
six years, to fill tho place Of Lecomp.
ton Pugh. 1t is exceedingly impor-
tant that man he elected to that
post, who will not endeavor to force
upon a territory Constitution with
out the peoples consent. "a did Sen.
ator Pugh in the case Of Kansas. We
need moreover a Legislature that
will not waste time and involve the
state in expense, to favor slave hold.
ing interests and to secure party
ends, as did the late Democratic
Legislature.
Republicans will you do your
whole duty? Will you meet your
opponents On the day of the election,
{ tho ballot. box, as become men
who reverence principlel We can
elect our ticket and our whole ticket,
il the Republicans will perform their
part as they should.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Jederson's Idea of the slavery Agita
tim

tfon.
More than eighty years ago Thorn.
as Jefferson thus declared the inev-
table conflict between freedom and
slavery, irrepressible till all were
free.
"Deep rooted prejudices entertain
ed by the whites; ten thousand re
collections by the blacks, Of the in
juries they have sustained; new
provocations; the real distinctions
which nature has made; AMI many
other circumstance will divide us
into parties, and produce couvul-
sions, which will probably never
end but in the determination Of one
or the other race. Moth.
ing is more clearly written in the
book Of destiny, than the emanci
patton Of the blacks"
The only distinct principles that
Douglas declares, is that this nation
shall exist permanently, half slave
and halt free. he proposes to draw
II line founded on isothermal condi
tions, that is, we suppose, north o'
the regions where unpaid labor or
slave breeding can be made profta
bile, and to say to freedom "thus
lar shalt thou coine and no farther
The founders Of the Constitution
supposed slavery to be temporary
evil, coon to expire Of itself. Sen
ator Pugh admits this in his speech
es Douglas impliedly admits the
same; but the declaration of an ex
isiing fact by Mr. Lincoln and SEN
ator Seward, which was recognized
by Jefferson and which existed, Nj
Douglas pre,ends, before the Con
stitntion, and which he says, came
near breaking up the Constitutional
Convention. that "whcrever freedom
and slavery are in contact they mus.
be in conflict" has furnished him,
he imagincs, a foothold after he had
kicked every substantial principle
from under him, and now he at
tempts to set himself anew with po
litical capital, by contradicting JEFF
lerson, all history. observation, and
even his own copyright hisl ory oI
the slavery agitation in colonial
times, and he asserts that there is
no conflict between freedom and
slavery, but that all is peace and
harmony, and that it is necessary tc
the prosperity aud unity Of thr ma
ton tina, ii should be half free.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

THE PRINCIPLES At ISsuE. - The
voters Of Hancock county, will bear
the election in mind, on the second
Tuesday Of October. They will bear
in mind that their arc important
questions at issue. The success OF
the Democracy will be, the success Of
the most obnoxious negro catching
policy. The Democracy aim to force
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

New YORK, September GA
letter from China to the Evening
Poet, asserts that the English feet
attempted to ascend the wrong mouth
of the river, while the Chinese de.
puties were waiting for them at the
right place. '" r
The writer also says that the com.
mercial men in Shanghai all depre.
cate the hasty and i'll advised pro.
ceedings OF the English. a''' oil
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Elegant Evs-"ss-s

ne DeinOcrdcy Is tue same
everywhere North, South, East,
and West. 1t seeks the uscendahcy
Of the same principles and ths suc-
cess of ths same measures in all sec.
tions.-[ Washington Union
The Democrats Of the South in
the present canvass cannot rely on
the old ground oI defence and excuse
Tor slavery, for they seek not mercy
to maintain it where it is, but to ex-
tend it into regions where it is un-
known.-[ Richmond Enquirer.
The "Democracy"is national.--
1t is the same in Maine and Massa.
chusetts that it is in Virginia and
Sonth Carol;na.--[ AUany argus.
Noi will it avail us ought to know
that the negro is most happy and
best situated in the condition OF
slavery. five stop there VIC weak
On our cause by the very argument
intended to advance it; FOR WE
PROPOSE TO TAKE INTO NEW
TERRITORIES HUMAN BE
lNGS UNFIT FOR LIBERTY.
SELF.GOVERNMENT. AND UN
DER EQUAL ASSOCIATION
WITH OTHER MEN. WE MUST
g. A STEP FARTHER. We
must show that African slavery is Il
moral, religious, natural. and prob
ably in the general a necessary in.
s'itution OF society. -- Richmond
En2uirer.
We rejoice in our candidates as
national the same everywhere
in our principles as NATIONAL Sen
ator BRIGHT.
Make the laboring man the slave
Of one man instead of tho slave OF
society, and he would be Lettor of.
Two hundred years Of liberty
have made white laborers pauper
banditti.
Free society has failed, and that
which is not free must be substan-
tial.-[ -[Senator MASON. of Virginia.
The platform on which we have
placed our candidates is no section.
al thing. 1t is broad enough to GOV
er, the whole Union. Its principles
are the same in the free and in the
slave states.- Senator HUNTER.
Free society is a monstrous abor
tion. and slavery the beautiful, heal
thy and natural being which they
are trying to adopt
THE SLAVES ARE GOVERN.
ED FAR BETTER THAN THE
FIR EE ABORERS OF THE
NORTH. OUR SLAVES ARE
NOT ONLY BETTER OFF AS TO
PHYSICAL COMFORT THAN
FREE LABORERS. BUT THEIR
MORAL CONDITION is BET.
TER.-[Richmond Enquirer.
| trust the day will come when
the principles OF Democracy, as un.
derstood and prac,iced at tho South,
Will prevail over the entire country.
-[Senstor EVANS.
MEN ARE NOT BORN ENTI
TIED TO EQUAL RIGHTS. 1t
would be nearer the truth to say that
some were born with saddles on
their backs. and others booted and
spnrred to ride them, and the riding
does them good.
Life and liberty are not inaliena.
BILE.
The Declaration Of Independence
is exuberantly false and arboresent-
ly fallacious.- Richmond Eaquirsr.
Shall the Democratic party fear
this issue to oppose the extension OF
slavery No, indeedl THERE is
NOT A SINGLE DEMOCRAT IN
THE WHOLE OF THE NORTH
OPPOSED TOTllE EXTENSION
OF SOUTHERN SOCIETY. OR
SO-CALLED EXTENSION OF
SLAVERY" and they only await
the truth spoken out, and things
called by their right names, TO sweep
the abolition atmosphere from the
ttepublic, and to bury its besotted
tools In the Profoundest depths--the
yo-..t xo.n:l>l. I.l "S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

Nataraiized Citizens who do not vote
the Democratic Ticket to be DisfIan-
chised.
"Resolved, That the foreign born citizen
who could be SO forgetful OF his country,
race and dignity, ss to lend himself 10 par
ty who considers the African race superior
TO his, Is unworthy the name Of q man, is a
disgrace TO hiscountry. a traitor TO his race,
and un worthy the dignit, Of being a citiz, n
OF this great, glorious, and enlightened Re
public"
The above appears in the Domo.
cratic Platform, adopted at the Sem
atorlal Convention at Toledo, and
shows most strikingly the proscrip-
tive spirit that exists in the Demo,
cratic party. Here We have most
beautiful specimen Of the freedom OF
opinion, OF which the Democracy are
accustomed to boast! The tenor oil
the above resolution, is, that if an
adopted citizen do not vote the De.
mocratic ticket, he should not be
to vote at all. Is this
Ireedom2 IL it not the worst kind OF
slavery? The intimation that any
party aims to elevate the African
ssove the foreign-b,rn citizen, is as
false as the resolution itsclf is AFRO
giant aud tyrannical.
1t is said that this resolution was
introduced at the instigation OF MI
Boemer, as it WAS presented by q
special friend Of his from Putnam
county.