davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20

- HAIR VEST HATS.-The attention of
Farmers is particularly called to opr large stock
of Harvest Hats, which are selling ar n very
low figure. Elicit & WElSIGER,
No 167 Main street.
- JUST RECEIVED-A fresh supply of the
- Louvre Hat, the most pleasant summer Hat
out. Also, that beautiful Mnnehaha Hat, which
has attracted much attention.
ELLETT & WEISIGER,
No, LEI INN S.r nnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20
NEW STYLES

y OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. M.V
lust received. q fresh supply OF HATS, X
CAPS AND STRAW GOODS: comprising all the
newest and latest styles Of Hats, Caps, Ladies'
Misses aud Children S Straw Goods, vlz Ladies.
Misses and ChIdren's Flats, OF every variety and
quality; Infants Turhans of the latest st, les:
ALSO Dung Gents and Youths Hats and Caps
of the most fashionable styles-whlch viii be sold
the most favorable terms. call smost res pect
fuy solicited. RO l.. DICKINSON,
Successor to Bnford, Dickinson & Weisiger.
No IS MIN ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20
. CuILDREN'S sHOEs.-A Beau

los HenIed Slippers; Chidren's Morocco Slip
without heels dhldrfrs rae Ankle s3 Tes
Nth heels: CIiltiren's Patent Leather Oxford
Ties VERY hands9ne cd[gas rFisnt SIC iess me
roccn Boots: Chlldren's Thick Sole Morocco Boots;
with many other styles, at the sign Of the Big
n, n ia Main street WM WALSH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20
SPALDsNG's
SPALDTNG'S
SPALDING'S
ROSEMARY AND CASTOR OIL
ROSEMARY AND CASTOR OH
ROSEMARY AND CASTOR OIL

LIST TO beautify the hair. I'd To curl the ha ah
TO restore hair to bald heads 5 To force The the
beard and whiskers to crow ot of the
scalp 8h har o tHTn ar se eaters s'
cure .e are not satisfied, TRY IT. All genuine
has the signatire of the Proprietor-take no other
mas i pI q! SSEiI SPALDlNG, q fremont St. oppo
s;Sa Museum. Boston, Mass
Sold by FISHER x " lNST0Ni Richmond Va,
and RA RNES Park, New York. ap22-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20

ScEA Y This delightful Watering Place, located IT
&C ! GreenbrieI county, Va, purchased
by q company OF gentlemen in August last. 1t has
undergone many improvements, and Will be opeE
for the reception OF visitors on the 18th of June.
The waters similar to the far famed " tie Sui
phur; the situation is - miles from the W hlte
Sulphur Springs. and - from 1.ewisburg; ana the
scenery around it is not surpassed by any Spring ne
the mountains. The accommodations are equai 10
those Of any Spring in the mountains OF Virginia
MIR. GEORGE w. BUSTER, one OF the present own
ers. and so fayorabiy known. is the nianager.
Mr.. JoSE PH II. SNEAD, also one OF the 'iwnois
will be found there from the 2oth INST, wren ne
would he pleased to SEQ his friends from Easte!L
Virginia and the South. - ,..
To persons remaining for four weeks or 1nofe,a
liberal deduction of charges Will be made FSr r.
waters, &C. please address CHAs. STEBBINs, iol,
bfoao S'i g 10. ". tSTER & CO.. Proprietots
NJ B.-There will be a daily line OF coaches from
White SuIuhur Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20

.tt, FOR SAEE-Fhe place on winch reside,
fGif containing about THIRTY ACRES Of LAND,
-LAwell improved within one Ha 81 ne i,ltFhet'
, ap6-6m Il, Lof LAM.
-, FOR RENT-IawycrS and Doctors OFF
90. les and LODGING ROOMS; on l2th street; IN
LII front of Bank, by JOHN A bELFiN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20
INSURANCE.

WOOD AND coal,
North side Basin Bank. between 9Th and 10th S
RIChIpND, Va. Jc I6-5W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20

> thorized to sell a STEAM SAW Mill viii ~
horse power, in perfect order, which cost a Tow,
years ago, twenty three hundred dollars snad
bargain can be purchased it the owner his ns'
farther use for it.. 'Ni i'S no
ANY person wishing To purchase IT, can sse !, h,
calling on Mr. Henry Briel, who lives three n,;l ~
above Atiee's water station, Hanover county ana
Gan ee,as, &c, Apply 70 RO. e. LYME,
le 23-dts Va actiopoii- :,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15

but the river having lately become swollen by
the snow melting on the mountains renders
mining here, for the present, inlpracticable.-
All the mining streams are deserted Tor the
mountains. Some of our party have just re
turned from there they report 5000 men
working at and near 3" Gregory's," 40 miles
above here; several claims there are yielding
from SO to $50 per day, to the man although
every man that is there is not making his for
tune, and only those who have been fortunate
enough to find a lead" Arc making their board,
so that for every one that IS making $40 per
day, there are hundreds who are not making
their board. The gold III The mountains is
found in " leads " rurning through the earth,
sometimes for a mile, sometimes running out
within three feet from the surface. These
= leads arc composed Of decomposud quartz.
and appear to have once been burnt. AS
there is no machinery for washing, this is piled
W and the gold is washed fropl the dirt around.
There is no doubt OF the existence of gold in
the mountains, and as soon as machines can
be introduced, will yield large profits to the
miners. Every one Will not be able to find
Il " lead, y hence every one will not be able to
make their fortune, as the seasons for mining
are very short, and what is done must be done
quickly. There is still snow in large quaint
ties in the mountains, and by October it will
have accumulated SO that mining cannot be
carried on.
Aurora and Denver City, the two principal
towns, contain about 400 houses the two
places are merely separated by Cherry Creek,
which emptics into the South Platte half a
milo ,,nrfb. IF I.pn l,t ,no ,r,I,. 4. e.
municipal governments. The houses are prin-
cipally built of logs and one-hGif of them are
now deserted, the occupants having all left for
the mountains. There is no calculating the
number of inhabitants as there is a floating
population constantly arriving and departing /;
one day "a person sees the streets crowded, the
next tlny are entirely deserted. | see but very
little drunkenness, and as a geneaal thing the
citizens are quiet and pcacable of course the
great proportion Of the inhabitants are males;
there are | believe bat 6 females in the city. d
small allowance, surely, especially AS the most
of these are married. Every thing in the pro
vision line is very high American flour SD
per bbI., Bacon 50cts. per H., Sugar 50cts.,
Coffee scots.
We now have a press, The Rocky Moan
lam News, which comes out scmtOC0tSiOHdHY,
Of as often as they get q supply of paper
there is TO lie II convention held
here for the purpose of organizing II new State,
this city to be the capital of the State JEFF
lcrson is to be the name. The boundary is
not as yet located. With its prolific gold
fields. rich valleys and cntcrprising inhabitants.
| predict for Jefferson IA glorious future.
Yours, +. G. w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15
THE zGsCUERs,

W hose release from prison in consequence OF
a backing down on the part Of the L. s. off
GERS we noticed last week, have had q grand
time in connection with their friends on the
Reserve consequent upon their triumph. Their
release was attended with impressive cercmo-
MES, and the journey from Cleveland to ODER
lin was a regular ovation. At the latter place
a crowd numbering several thousands was as
sembIet to meet and welcome them home
and the day was devoted to speech making.
powder burning. music. and other demonstra-
tons appropriate TO the occasion.
Some of the administrators papers are cx-
ccedinglv indignant at the surrender on the
part of the Government 10 the "Oherlin Ieh-
els The Mt. Vernon Banner r1ga,.Ia it a,
an outrageous case of compromising felony =
and the Cleveland Plain Dealer. a paper that
a few years since WAS notcd for lis bitter de
nmcr,tion of the fugitive Slave law, and those
engaged III enforcing lis provisions, thus be
walls the proceeding:
i" We learn with astonislnncnt that the L. S.
District Attorney has notified the indictments
against the Oheriin Rezcuers now in Jail. ON
condition the 0berlinitcs will nolIie the indict-
ments against the Kentucky witnesses who
were under arrest on d %trumpad up charge of
kidnapping. This arrangement, we under
stand has been made al the solicitation OF The
-four Kentucky gentlemen. who. willis under re-
coe1idance Of the {. =. Cont to appear here
and testify in these Rescue cases. were indicted
by the Oberiin-Lorain Jury and arrested while
IN the discharge Of their duties on the false
of kidnapping. They were thrust into
the iorain County Jail, but were subsequently
released on bail. \ special term of the 10
rain County court wns To be held on the 9th inst.
to try them, and Il Inrain County jury was
all in readiness to send them to- pcreatoty or
the Ponitentiary, without any regard to the
Constitutions. Courts, OF the laws of the
land.
Finding no law in Lorain but the Higher
Law, and seeing the determination of the Shcr-
III, Judge and jury, to send them to the Pen
l%tentFlry any way, ior no crime under any hu-
man law, but on n charge trumpcd up on pur-
pose 10 drive them out of the country, and
having been kept away from their families most
of the summer aud away from their business.
at great pceuniary expense to themselves for
the Government ices do not pay hoard bills
they proposed to exchange nolIics. and the Dis
trict Attorney consented to it. So the Gov
ernment has been beaten at last. with law. JUS
tice, aud facts all ON It's side, and Obcrlin with
lis rcbclliuus Higher Law creed is triumph
ant. =
The precedent is Il bud enc. All these fac
tionistR have to ito in the future. whenever
of their number is arrested for the viola
Ii"n OF our statute law, is to pay no regard to
HE writs Of the lever courts but threaten
he WITNESSES with the tcfrors Of thcir own in
l%rsltion, and enforce the penalties -ol the high
II law. < oferlin viii blaze in her ncw
Won glory, and IL bouas will he sung in all
ler churches
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15

GRAPE CULTURE AT HAMMoNToN-A num-
Der Of grape growers from Ohio have intro
duced the culture of the grape at Harmon
ton. New Jersey. 1t Is twenty-five mile south
east from Philadelphia, aud the soil and eli
mate IL considered by many the best adapted
for the grape of any in the Union. Frosfs
never iniure the vic. and there is a high dis
trict Of land b tween the little and the great
Egg HARDER rivers. We understand that
some forty vineyards were set out the past sea
son, mostly Catawha and the Isabella.
The market here presents a great induce
ment, grapes bringing twice the sum they do
III Cincinnati being within but several hours
Of either New York or Philadelphia by rail
road, the market is unlimited. Adjoining
Hamnonton Is a bottle mandatory, and every
appliance necessary for extensive wine-makiHw
Hammonton is a new settlement but of mar
velous growth, rivaliing many of the Western
towns in rapid Increase. A little over IA wear
ago the tract Of land was opened to sale, and
within that time the population has increased
1900 over 800 buildings have beer put
up stores, mills, schools, churches and every
facility Of an old place introduced. II was a
portion Of an old tract of land, which has been
held for generations in one family, and is only
now thrown iii the market for sale.
It's proximity to market aud advantages Of
elm ate inslres lis rapid Improvement. The
soil is said to be carly and very productive
raised are excellent. Many persons
from this State are going there, and we arc
sure it is much more desirable than many
points at the West.-P~ Philadelphia Ecenne
Bulletin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15

If a northern man happens i'll the heat of
debate or under peculiar aggrasation. 10 give
utterancc 10 a sentiment locking toward a dis
olulion Of the Union, the Democratic editors
holl up their hands and roll their eyes in holy
horror, and can find no language too severe
with which TO dcneunce the authors of such
reasonable sentiments. They have Lothing to
stE, however when prInhlent aud distinguished
! Democrats in both houses of Congress preach
tr, ason and disunion, and when these scuti-
ments are reiterated by the press of the party
and their orators of all grades throughout the
South. In that rep;on the entire available
strength Of the party as now organized lies,
and there d'sunion is daily and hourly ayowed
by IFS member Of high and low degree, and it
fails to draw forth Il single word of reproof
lre4n their iacile allies in the north. who are So
much shocked if Mr.. Banks OF Mr. anybody
eisc. who happens not to be a Democrat, ex-
presses a willingness in certain contingencies 10
ID let the Union slide
On the 4tll inst. two distinguished Demo
Gratis, one of them an aspirant fer the Prcsi-
dency, held forth. one in Georgia. the other in
South Carolina. The first, Hon. A.. II.
STEPHENS. after indirectly advocating the re-
opening Of the slave trade, and Boosting of
the ~triumphs of the South over tie North. ad-
visod Though in guarded Iaa1gragc) resistance
and disunion III case the majority of the pco-
PIE of the Union, in the manner prescribed by
the Constitution, should in 1850 elect a Re
P4plican IIcsideit-and the latter. Hon. X.
B.. RHETT, late a United STATES Senator from
South Carolina, in connection with other
equally reasonable sentiments, gave utterance
to the following;
" Ny friends, prognostics of a Union in the
South are not without encouragement. There
are premonition5 OF a moral ;s well a. physi-
cal remedy, Did YOU hear the multerinrs of
the tempest coming on the eve Of the Prcsi-
dental election? 1t is true heretofore our pol
icy has been Submission, In that policy we
have lifted up some OF the most bitter enemies
Of the North. 1t has been in vain that such
as a Dickinson and a Everett have told them
you will Dissolve this Union. Arc Won willing
to be ruled by such men as the Wilson's. the
Chascs and the Summers of the North? =
let us make up our minds the North be
comes sectiolaliz3d We will scctimuIize for
our defence. We have done this. If we do
not sectioualize for our defence. the result is
we may be overwhelmed. Throughout the
continent 81 the Southern States re SEE the pen
gle cftbe South "afth! hei, forces. The Wing
party are taking The position for the rights Of
the South, and the Democratic party dare not
fall.
: If. in the Presidential election, our rights
victorious. then We have guarantee aud
an aegury Of ii better future; if. On lie cou-
traty, whiet fhinh most certain 10 be liz m>c,
then, my friends, let It's separate from the
North; let the glorious day eprin2 of d
Southern Conte,leracy at length arise upon our
couns2Is."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15
WHERE uE STOOD IN 1850.

Some oil the Democratic papers are attemp-
ting to create the impression that the opinions
now held by Mr.. DENNIsoS, our candidate for
Governor, on the subject of slavery, are of re-
cent adoption, and do not conform with those
he entertained a few years since. What says
the record on this subject? A reference to
the journal of the Ohio Senate during the ses-
sion of 1890, while the compromise meas
ures were still pending in Congress, will show
where Mr.. Dennison stood then. In a series
of resolutions introduced by him into the Sen
ale, February lst, 1859, he declared in the pre-
amble as follows =
LIST. That slavery should, by the positive en-
actments of Congress, be forever excluded
from all territories now owned, or that NAV
hereafter be owned, by the United States.
ID. That it is the duty of Congress to uSe
all proper aud Constitutional means for the alb
clifton of slavery in the District of Columbia.
at the earliest practical period.
Sd. That Congress should, without delay.
suppress and abolish, within the District Of
Columbia, the slave trade in every form in
which that trade has presented or can present
itself.
Alb. That no more c~llcctual provision ought
to be made, by law, for the re-capture, ~restitu-
ton or delivery Of escaping slaves; and, that
1T is by no means clear, that sound policy does
not demand the modification Of existing laws
on that subject.
In the resolutions of instruction to our Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress, which
follow, " they are hereby requested TO conform
their acts and votes to the wishes of the people
of this State. as those wishes have been dctin-
cd in the foregoing preamble"
Ihot was Mr. Dcnnison position, ten years
ago, and he stands now where he did then.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15
Aator from Europo--Arrival of the
Steamship Etna--Che War III Italy
--GCoat Loss OF Lilo.

NEW loEE, July rs, The steamship Etna
from liverpool, with dates to the I'd inst. ar
rived at this port this \. NJ. Tier adyiccs are
the same as those brought 10y the Canada Ia
lialiGlV.
At Paris it is believed in some quarters that
the French loss at the battle Of Solicrino
amounted to from sixteen To eighteen thousand
men, as follows General Ncils corps. G.OOO to
1000 hlllHior's, nearly 1000; MeMahons.
2,'0o Canrohcrt$, 1000 besides casualties
IN the artillery and special corps, The Frcurh
people are sand to Ice dissatisfied with the scan
illness OF the details as Yet published in the
M"nttcur, The Iatric SAYS Napoleon had an
cpanlettc shot away. Gen. Diem is reported
among The dead. The Austrians had seven or
eight Generals and very many of their superior
officers wounded. Gen. Grcschke was Killed
some of the French infantry regiments were
nearly cut to pieces. The picdmontose sufjr-
ed 50 severely as to he incapable Of forming
in the line of battle.
The JENNA correspondent OF the LONDON
Times writing 2sth says, that some day must
before the complete returns of the los
scs oi the Austrians could he received, The
same writer SAYS that the Italian regiments in
the Austrian amy have become very difficult
to manage, the men desert ll ceres and Titles
tn tl, ncighhorhood IF Irc,to. q whole hltll
'"o had raised the cty in CO. of Ni,lm
7 ua,rtcl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15

The GAINESVILLE Courier commenting upon
the do!erous lamentations of the democracy at
the noh-nolninatien of Judge Swan by the Re
publicaIs, has the following neat and pungent
paragraph ::
No one for 4 moment i1ubts the sincerity
of the Grief which is displayed 10y the Demo
Gratis. The failure to re nominate Judge Swan,
says the Statesman, was "att"ncious y yes,
atrocious was the word used, for we looecHcd!
twicc at it, and it was printed III italics. This
language evinccs that from intensity Of sorrow
to Indignation IS but a step. When we reflect
upon all the circumstances of the case, and
how great were the interests involved. we do
not wonder at the eXtrayagInt display of feel
ing in reference to this matter. 1t is now ap-
parent that but for this single omission all
would have been harmony between the two
partios-the Democrats have no other fault to
find with the ticket, excepting the failure 10
~rcnomluate Judge Swan. Had only this been
done, they would undoubtedly have dropped all
controversy, aud supported the entire Repuf,
Iican ticket, Then. indeed, in Ohio at least,
NC should have had a political milIcnium. when
Gldditgs aud Nam1penny could lie down to
gether, and little Cox play fast and loose upon
t%Acompton. And all this has beer lost BY
the stupidity OF the Republicans! Is it any
wonder that the Democrats are indignant be
cause the Republicans did not re nominate
Judge SWAMI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15

Furry KANSAS DEMOCRATS lNDsCFED-The
~Lcavcuworth jail is filled, says ono Of our ex
changes, to overlooking, with & good. tried and
StaUnch and valiant Democrats, who have been
arrested and indicted fer fraudulent voting At
the recent election More than fifty of them
are in the jug for ohcying the party injunction,
viz voting early and often, and keeping on
voting until the polls are closed" 'Fhc legal
INVESTIGATION nov going on is disclosing an old
fashioned klchapoo or Oxford swinale. The
fifty elegant Democrats are but a preface of
what is to come. The Republicans arc conf
,icrt that the apparent Democratic majority
viii be mole than spongcd out ere the fraud
m ~leavcuwo,tb are Prohed 70 the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15
REPUBLICAN, STATE qzcKEr.

o GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM DENNISON. Of Franklin Co.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
ROBERT c. KIRK, Of Knox TO.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ROBERT W-TAYLOR, of Mahoniug Co.
FOR ~sErEErARY OF STATE.
ADDISON i. RUSSELL, of Clinton Go.
TREASURER OF STATE.
ALFRED L. STONE, of Franklin Co.
SUPREME JUDGE.
WILLIAM i. GHOISON. OF Hamilton
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
i r. GREGORY. of Scioto Go.
FOR School COMMISSIONERS,
ANS0N SMYT1I, of Lucas Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15

A Mas SEALED Up X A CAR.-On Satar
day, when the fast stock train upon the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad reached Cumberland.
= man was found in a ear which had been
loaded with tobacco at Bcnwotal. The ear
was locked and sealed with ono OF Mears' pat
ent car seals. The presence of the man was
not detected until the car WAS opened. lie
was barely alive. He was taken into the air
and DR.. tIeadly summoned, but he could not
speak, and it was the opinion of the physician
that he would not recover. From marks on
his SHIRT and a passport written in French,
found in his pocket, his name is supposed to be
Lewis August. The conductor Of the train
thinks the man concealed himself in the car at
Benwood for the purpose of riding free as he
had no money. He was without food or water
30 hours, and that deprivation and want of air
oVercame him. With a pcn-knife he had cut
a small hole in the car door. and there were
other indications to show that the unfortu-
nate man had struggled desperately for liberty
and air. At last accounts he was alive BAL
ffaoTc Gna.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15
INGRATJTunE,

In the recent appointment of visitors to tbs
Military Academy at West Point, the Presi
dent selected, among others, a distinguished
Democrat Of Alabama, named !. Z. BukNs-
This gentleman, like many other - National
Democrats in that scction of the Union, i.
Il furious iife-eatt@, and per consequence a rank
d'snuionist All nuliiicr. Instead of accepting
the post, and showing his gratitude by making
prrsesr acknowledgements for the honor confer
rcd upon him, h. Indignantly rejected it, aud IN
doing so denounced the venerable head and
patron saint of the party as a sp~pcranuatei
uabestte, ana places him in the same category
with the ablorrcd Northern Abolitionists.'
The following is an extract from the affection
ate ePistle Of Mr.. BURNS
Il am aware that there is a discrepancy Of
opinion as to the existence of any real danger
to the institutions and interests Of the South al
present, but | am also well aware that the Pres
ident has been guilty Of a fatal error TO the in
tcrcsts and welfare of the whole country thai
OF maintaining his OWN peculiar actions of the
policy, without improving the condition of the
Democratic party and whether the South is 10
suffer from the imboci3ity Of Il sipcranuatcd
President, or the contuInaciou5 impudence Of
the Northern Ab3Eitionists, time will only
show
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-15

IHE Waste Or WAK.-In the sixteen Years
intervening between I191 and 1915, the French
army absorbed a%,356,000 men, The number
faistd by CONSUMPTION ior Napoleon's army WAS
100000 men. The army Of 1913 was com
posed OF recruits from eighteen 10 twenty years
OF age Oh a million and a quarter raised IN
1913, ONLY 100, o00remained in 1914. France.
IN addition'to tlis loss Of her citizens had 10
ray 900 millions OF flames as indemnity of waf
TO The allied powers, and 400 millions Tor the
support Of foreign garrisons These teu.e,,
how the cost IF pal such .. tho powers # I'm
iere h. naF entered Iuf0