davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20

pLAINe Ae-The Subscriber has Just returned from
Northern cities where he has laid supply
The best quay used In Locksmihng, Hsngpg
Ing etc. ad Invites public attention
ployed the best vorken be had,
order Kind OF Lock hang best manner and 10
DO In style not 20 he establish
men In this couniry An his work warranted no sale
Amer experience of city, and an ac-
qusinance With the best country he
himself that he give saeon, both workmanship and
prices and therefore o orders country which
viii meet with prompt attention ~
Persons Wishing 90 have Locks made repaired Bells hung In
any style or Silver Plating executed In
vited 20 call HE establishment
south OF MAN, where they viii be attended shortest
uee.
Orders from distance through once will be I'm.
nedAtey hed and Bell hanging done In the country
~ city prices ~
Address wM w. sNFLD
hilverPiater, Locksmih and Rel Hanger,
oclo-dam 10Th Street, Riehmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
SASH, BLINDs AND DC0Rs

TTNHE Oldest FstabHshmen Richmond where M ,v ~ ~ A.,
ne above articles IN pccti0n shortest noes
Being confident of giving entie sasfacon he subshs u
cite a. heretofore, The public patronage Having rgref, s,
cabinet snd carpeuisrs Turning - his business
aaqf-N MTTTs an 80 cal-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20

u my own manufacture, The following kinds q
Boots and Shoes:
For LadIest
Nor. sOrose9 Lace Boots. Sl,h :.
For GentIemcnt
sios, Boot, sinEl, and double Sole,
Oxtora nc. and broEans.
ST .Ss sals."s s.s- pSs'. and -' TnlsTs@ I'D
o.rs,..., For Boys
For servant womcni
p..u... RoS ssryant Mems
IN Sr;PiSss sSS to make to order hSy 80 oo
ocqi 9door, sbov. = K PRToE ~ 90.
ENoR RRNr.-My DESTROYS sni commodiou, Dwell q
LIvG HOu on Church Hn, heauifrly heated and ~
ou rsee 70 Pssrhn snd o "a 10 siS ,se, sn's III sfII s
h.ogsly Tses,sd ard The easd' pvt IN order or good
"a % remain r the Of the Appy vANLEw TAY
delO-di% ELIZA l. vAS-LEw.
ron RENT.
II W. II Payne. sdanlns Ms 4 " pspI.i u, bs. i
seven OF shi roos water go, bells, ETC., Jga gsPete and
ds, Or WI whTsoN va
ISOR RRNT. Rc,aininr toou for ,e Pses,t oaee, n
, n,.is tars, ~ , % .,5 I ss vs,ss,' , % ~ W, hTsa
d,srsbis one gr Iesd snd uccsy store snd fororas
deis IDMoSp, DAVENPORT Co
WANTED -wsa.sd tor N. err.slog ye,r rood female
dsis JNO. " GoRDoS SON
RooM PoR RENT.-A room on second Voor
h Store, 90 feet long, entrance from Street
poi1 PSRKiNs CO, iu Eaeis squsre.
WANTED.-wevsh 70 purchase good cook, washer and
w ironer u remain IN The city for of rood character
Hbsralpries VII paid ss9t TIsHER wiNsToN.
ISOH RENT-one Tenement norih side Basin Hant, q
~ Joining the once of Messrs Oooch Fcholt Apply
ocS-dts WARWICK a BARksDALE
WANTED : god hsnd', 70 vort on wsl,sd Boot.
% %, soss s.sss. ssss:
laK fseqil * wHTTEp ~ Main a.
COOK WANrRD.-we vish W purchase, OF hire, frs
~ r1fa Oook, without incunbranceto The
ssso WENT. PAINE oo.
EfOH mENr.-A basement Store Room In rear of Messrp
Johnston Rransfod, rontiag In Lcmbardy Alley
po' WN wALLlcT soss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
NO ... A HmEHs 0R YIN,

20 "A a HmEHs OF VIHtINT
- Nhieh have recently
s = Ana oara which has been extensively hroah
ths extract The subscriber having ~ ,
y W. o @ S years on Franklin sreet under the yis =,
" WATT CO., begs leave 10 inform Ot
ers o. the old concern that that not now [
Eeu Us lA regular and 'ystematc and n ,,nt
% az F We 1 S pa1ne and lead them to believe that The con-
place 10 get watts Patent CuG Brace Piow i nom -.
Sny s9ahng he Patent Lava and unIusty deprivny
mAt OF Dis properly by making Patent Pio Lea.
thoriy OF consent We desire TO the
no morn you and the public the
S1rnol ,ps y" sun IN s1isienee that WS n.
one, except Mr y W Scott, Of 10 ~
fstsnt foEs and that we keep constantly on hand .r s
OF All sines made under
genuine patterns Of the best materials together ri,b
W oher agTleaurA implements, which
and are Ssiemnsd not 10 he By anv IN %
market Our dEO WATT returns his sincere ~ -
and the public sustained h bsI. 70 hs irend
q Continuance Of their patronage. anu We sones
aro,o-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
KER OsENE OIL!

RELIABLE orders Trade BY TeegaPa hned
application TO AUsTENs, Agents
~ Pearl Street. New York.
Kerosene also be obtained the Prices
all the New Ysrk Wholesale Druggists 0roccrs Camphene
Burning fuid Manufacturers and Dealers In Lamps.
B-Kerosenr s the trade the Kerosene on Co. and
All persons caution galn using the said trade for 9th
oils. oci-9m
Am IN RRCBIPT OF THE PALB Fashions IN
Of genlemens HATS, embracing all the various colors ~
and shapes. JOHN THOMPSON, 81 Main st.
TEtHE RARmE ERs, BOOT have made The above
IL peciay for FARMERS The Double Solos, Sew
cd and long Leg They equally adapted for Hunsmen
Dtehe, and Teasters Also, general assortment Of
other kind worn. cheap at
oeiT WIN Walsh.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
p SrEARSs A co.

JAS NJ GoGGIN ID O TRADPp N - -
Formerly Of Virginia. Ner.nhis ~. W. l. HOLT.
GOGGIN, TRADER a HOLT A'''
crocsr. R.a,. anp ioDAeeO FACTORS,
9 o IN M y = ion M Merchan
iyil-ly ,ga..-., - - .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20

DRY GOODS.
FO r. f LII, Is 50.
ELLETT & DREwRY.
No. IL Pearl Street, Rirhmo1s w.
WE Ask the attention Of the merchant, ~ w.,
w hna and Tennessee 70 varied os ~ Car'
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY coons
those sections. --~P'eu 70 the trade
We are determined TO sell goods as low n, ,h .
- r'N-P' sA months and
Merchants going through TO the Northern rt,I.. ,..
70 STOCK an examination they
s =. ne markets on such goods fro se
her goods In market eneoursxs hom porton
possible loss TO themselves. -se nome trade uithou
seiB
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20
CURR WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, IN TRox ONE N
TWO DAYS -
no MERCURY OR SACSE0US DRUG Used.
JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College Surgeons London
one Of the most eminent Colleges Of the states ana
greater part Of whose life has been spent Hospta OF l.
don, Pars, philadelphia and elsewhere effected some ~
most astonishing cures that Many troubled "
ringing In the and head vhea
Ing alarmed At sudden sounds bAshlne with
Of mind, cured Immediately.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-20

a .s.s>' r,us uOlNtAIN KYE WHTsKV
~ HaVinf made arrangements WITH Mr Afsrs Il ~ =.
anaiasin,sr q ne iu'ily ceiebsa - Adaus Wily h
Teh ~ become ~ sole aFcut. g fufurs zen
y IN hsnd rood supply, y shieh eaii me tft-
huFrrs. Johnson VOfrQgEn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

THE COOLEST THING on REConD.-In the
course Of somewhat extended experience we
have come across some refreshingly impudent
things, but nothing equal to the article headed
"The Bulletin Of Victory" and printed in the
organ of the rowdy party in Baltimore. That
party, we are told. have no desire to wound
any ones "sensibdlhies;" it is hoped that the
result Of the election will have "salutary"
effect. Further on it is called an expression Of
popular will" and then comes the climax, in
the following handsome ofer:--
We, therefore, call all fellow citizens, Ameri-
cans democrats reformers old line wings and what not
10 lay aside the acorcdne for tho industrial siie, the
shocking irWas for the irons of trade and commerce. and
10 let all how f1r shove old Baltimore
ahead the next twelve months In the OF material
and spiritual prosperity.
Considering that this journal had not found
out anything about the riots, and that OF tho
time tho paragraph we have quoted was writ
ten there were two victims of ruffianism lying
dead and others in mortal agonies, we think
the elegant extract may be submitted without
further comment than that contained in the
fact that the name Of the gentle journal Ia the
Patriot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

OUR RELATIONS WITH ENaLAND--ARg We on
THE Eve or RuPTvREf-O Washington cor
respondent sends us some further information
in regard to the sharp dispatches that have re-
Gently been exchanged between Washington
and London. and the iutter they are causing
in diplomatic circles.
1t is a part of the old Palmerstonian game
to raise breeze whenever he can; and In this
matter of the San Juan island Lord John Rus
sell is only following out the policy that Pal
merston has always observed in the British
Foreign Office. We have repeatedly shown,
from the text Of the treaty, public documents,
and logically connected facts, that the course
Gen. Harvey has pursued in Washington Terri
tory is perfectly right and proper. The whole
country III rejoice that Mr.. Buchanan and the
Cabinet have taken proper view Of the inso-
lent communications from the British Foreign
Office, and replied to them with spirit and
energy becoming to our position and our
rights. Nothing can be gained by q spirit of
condescension and soft speeches while Pal
merston is at the head of affairs in England,
and the more moderation we show the greater
will be bis arrogance.
Our correspondent intimates that Mr.. Dallas,
our Minister In England, may close his legation
and come home in consequence of the i'll feel
ing which has been excited by the tone of Lord
John Russell's communication. We hope he
will do SO. 1t is quite time that we had
pointed fact in our intercourse with England
She has bamboozled us long enough. The Clay
ton-Bulwer folly alone should have been
enough to bring US to our senses For years
England has claimed it as binding on us, and
as not limiting her; and on she goes, pushing
the claims Of the Mosquitoes down to Boca del
Toro, and the limits of Balize, far over towards
the Pacific. The country wants war. Our SOL
diers are getting rusty, our people FESTIVE, and
hundreds of interests are languishing that
would resuscitate with war. The Presi-
dent may be assured that he will be maintained
by all parties, on all sides, in insisting upon
Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell ad-
herring to decency in language and moderation
in tone, when they talk of an American officer
who has very properly occupied an American
Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

IHiLADhLFHIAI NUV D, 1903.
The reported political action Of the Pennsylvania oppo
sition telegraphed to New York paper arises from
meeting held at the St. Lawrence Hotel by the State
Central Committee, on Thursday night. This meeting,
according 70 the Transcript was called TO determine when
the State Convention should be held and what action the
party should take in regard 70 the Presidential nomlna
ton. After debate determined await the
action Of the National Opposition Committee, which meets
at Washington in December, when definite time for the
meeting Of the State Convention will be xed which will
doubtless be the 22d Of February. A resolution was
passed. nstrucng the ate Convention express their
preference for the Presidential candidacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
Army InfelliUence.

Board OF Officers will assemble at the War Depart
mcC Washington on the 10th instant for the parpose &c
examining and reporting upon manual Of forms for
parades, reviews inspections &C., prepared by Brevss
Brisader General Churchill, Inspector General UnsA
States Army.
Brcyct Colonel A. Waite Fifth infantry Drevet Colonel
n H. Lee, Second cavalry Brcvet Major L. Smith, Eighth
infantry Breve Major ". A. Nichols, Assistant Atjuant
General; Brevet Major u. J. Hunt Second artillery
captain W. f. Smith, Corps OF Typographical En2neerss
assigned to duty Secretary Of the Lighthouse Boards
ana VIII report TO tho Secretary Of the Treasury 90
cordpgy.
Lieutenant George II. Derby, Corps OF Topogrsphicas
Engineers is relic vcd from lighthouse duty, and drecsos
TO report kr orders ~ tho chief Of his corps.
The resignation Of Captain John w. Phelps, Fourth AZ
hcry has DO accepted by tho President of tho uno~
States TO tab effect the ID inst
Leave Of absence for six months has been granteo
Major W. u. Emory, First caTalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
Our Relations with Great Britain.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON NOW D. l6DS
Tho state Of our relations with England causing
siderable talk in diplomatic circles here is well known,
az have already informed you, that the tone Of Lord
John Russels last despatch in reference TO San Juan
Island and the of Gen. Harvey not only
pleasant, but it dictatoral in high degree Its Pc
ruaal in Cabinet council gave rise good deal of feel
ing, and the impression Of all the members that
should be replied to clearly and pontedy in the
spirit in which it couched General Casss letter 10
Mr. Dallas the subject assured by those who have
seen il, is masterpiece Of logical reasoning, and clearly
proves right to the island and sustans the gallant
Harvey You need not be surprised to hear that sharp
words have passed between Mr. Dallas and Lord John
RUSSELL and that Minister has determined 70 close the
legation and come home.
THE GENERAL NxwsrAr7R DErkrcH.
WAMIsGroS Nov. s, 1869.
The State Department advised that the Spanish gov
eminent has continued the exemptions granted to the
portaon Of mineral coal into The island Of Cuba by the
royal orders Of December 1868, and November, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, STOCK BOARD
Pinr.sDMPfnA, Nov. 8, 1855.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State lives; ea Residing
Rnroar 1sz; Morris Canal, 471 Long Island kaarosd'
lOlE; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37X. ,a.o
Cotton active and advanced 10: sales today 6,boO
bales; midling 10Ssc. 10c sales OF the week ~ 300
receipts % $50, against 900 last year Stock III 800
bales :. -.
Flour heavy; no buyers over 81 20. Wheat dull no
quotabo change. Cogn very dull Provisions quiet
Flour dn supcrHnc offered freely at SIS 25 Wheat &C.
lower sales OF 1000 bushels at 81 81 81 40 for red and
ii 40 for white Corn lower sales 900 bushels old yell
low nj p4o. ind new do. at 78Ms. Oats dull Whiskey
unsettled: sales at 1870. q &c.
BUFFALO, Nov. 81 T. NJ
Flour quiet and steady: sales 300 hbs. Wheat dun and
heavy; Milwaukee club and Chicago spring lie. Ike
lowcr, Corn quiet sales $500 buhcs No. illinois At 9oc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

COMMODORE VANDERBILT IN CoURr-CAUGHT
THE WRONG MAN-It is not all people that are
born to. good luck, like Barney Williams Irish.
man. Some, on the contrary have an inheri-
lance of misfortune, and no sooner emerge
from one scrape than they tumble into another.
This seems especially to be the fate Of our I'M
happy contemporary, the Hon. Jefferson Brick,
whom Commodore Vanderbilt has just logged
into Court on a charge Of libel No sooner
does he reach his native shores, after being be-
logged amidst the elbows of the Mincio and
scared nearly to death at Solferino, than he
falls into the Commodore's clutches. Never
was poor Pickle subjected to so many terri
BILE sensations If his doctors don't imme-
diately put him on course Of quinine and
system will not carry him through these re-
peated shocks.
We seriously put it to Commodore Wander
bilt, whether, as a man of position, influence
and character, and an old Knickerbocker and
millionaire to boot, it is worth his while
to let fly at such small game as this.
What has he to gain by squeezing the breath
out Of the body of poor unfortunate who is
already in half-dying condition from the shock
which his nervous system sustained from the
fright Of that terrible Solferino day? There is
no use breaking fly on the wheel, and we
think that it would better advance the Commo-
dores object if he were to take the principal
man of the concern that libelled him, one Wes-
ley by name, descendant, we believe, Of the
famous John Wesley, and himself otherwise dis
tiDguished. This person is said to be clever
financier, having gone into Wall street as
small broker and come out of it, after the panic
Of 1857, with a marked name and-his stock
ings down at his heels. He is dealer in dead
mems bones, Puritan relics, church sites, old
building materials, and second hand arrange
ments of all sorts. In business versatility,
cheek and pluck, he is an opponent after the
Commodore's own heart, and the latter would
gain more in selfesteem by joust with him
than by dozen triumphs over his skeary col
league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

1870 bushels Toledo al CSC, 2ea0 bushck danal
a. al &c. Othe~ grains quiet whskey dun ana ss1k
nal n 25kc. 26c Canal frcghB better; ITO sss1
l6O hN wheat; o2c. -four In New York Inpo4B
bushels oIxn Ezports-Soo blk. lour, 10000 bdahds
wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
Fall OF a Four Story Building at Ha rtford.

HARTFORD, Nov 5, 1853.
The four story brick store of s. Rockwell Son. corner
Of Morgan and Front Streets in this city, fell between six
and seven O'Clock this morning II nearly new and
contained 500 bbls four large quantities of grain pro-
visions, &C. No killed. although one half of the
building Is wreck from cellar to roof The loss Is est.
mated at So .OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
The New York Bank Forgers in Boston.

Boston, Nov. 8, 1859.
In the Police Court day there further hearing
in the case Of David Leach and Adoph Bishop charged
with the forgery recently perperated upon the Nassau
Bank of New York. The further continued till
Wednesday next bail required being eight thousand
dollars for each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

Iotted. There is brisk demand and some
speculation in places for the first nights, and
the fashionable world is as much excited as a
due regard for the proprieties will permit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
THE LATEST NEWS.

FATHER PoIsT, Nov. 5-il p. NJ.
There are as yet no signs Of the steamship North Ame
rcan fully due Off this point with Liverpool dates
the 18th ult Weather clear with strong northwest
vrin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

Nor so FAsr-The Tribune on the principle
Of birds of feather" defends the modern
Albany Regency from an "attack" of the
HERALD which charged them with refusing to
circulate the address of the Vigilance Associa-
ton, SO well calculated to enlighten the minds
Of the people on the designs Of Seward and the
republican party, and their completely in the
criminality Of cold John Brown
We are sorry to disturb the equanimity'o
our philosophical contemporary but we have
just received authentic intelligence that Cassidy
Cagger q Co. have become frightened at
what the HERALD has said on the subject and
that they have sent for several thousand copies
of the document in question for circulation
among the voters. So that all the conpratula-
lions Of the Tribune, and all its praise Of tho
shrewdness of the Regency, must 90 for nothing
We regret that this intelligence will distress
Our contemporary, but we cannot help giving
the latest news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
The CoIumbia at Charleston.

CHARIKsT0N, NOV. 8, IS5y
United States mail steamship Columbia arrived here at
ono O'Clock this Saturday morning All well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
Fire In WINTHROP, Mass.

BosroS, Nov. 6, 1869.
The kerosene oil mandatory Of Spear, Burke Co.,
in Winthrop, Mass destroyed by fire last night Loss
$s,O00 mostly insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
The Cape Breton Fishermen.

CAPE BRETON, Nov. /, 1854
great many Of the fishermen passing honewards
ara said TO have very slim fares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

CHARiks1ON Nov. 0, 1909.
The schooner Dorcas, Ireland, from Philadelphia Is
ashore in Beach Channel
The bark Leland, from Plymouth, is in tho oGlng dis
nastod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

Sailing OF tho AngIO-SnxOn.
QUnsEc Nov. s, 1862
The steamship Anglo Saxon sailed from Quebec for Iv
crpoo at ten O'Clock today with 1o2 passengers Wind
strong from the east.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
Commerce OF Mobile


Exports Of the week 81 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

BARNUMs AMERICAN Av-E uM. Brcadway-Aner-
WRECK ASHORE. Evening-HoNssrY rag BEsr PoII.
or-MARRikD AND BuRIEp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06

wOoD's-MINsTREIps 444 observation-disclosures soScs
DAscKs Ao.-hyosARD THIRp
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

SCAEDALoUs TASTE OF THE Pubic Mon
EY.-In order that some idea may be had o {
the cost of Patent Office fancy pictures. we
will cite one of the cases connected with the
report of 1856. In the House edition a
horse cost ] o,576.5o; a strawberry, Slo,-
1850; asheep, Slo.576,43; n map $3,-
sO7,54. For the Senate edition the same
pictures cost Sc ,979,l5.
In the face of these humiliating disclo-
sures, which were the subject OF general rid
icule, in and out OF Congress, the person in
charge of preparing the Agricultural Report
tor publication, used all the arguments 10
his power to have a second edition Of a horse
u ieaplant, and a map inserted in %calors, in
the Report just published. which at the
price stated by Mr.. Sinclair for their execu-
ton, his voluntary card, published in the
Union a few days since (including paper
and inserting plates,) would have cost $780,.
1873 TO- Wdshinyto1 States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

LIFE IN IowA.-Mr. s. H. Packard, of
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, formerly postmaster at
Cedar Falls, in that State, was badly frozen
in attempting to go from Sioux Rapids to
Fort Dodge on horseback, on the I'd of De-
cember. The distance is forty miles, and
this Mr.. P. hoped to make the first day, but
the difficulty in crossing The frozen slcughs
impeded his progress, and at nightfall he
had not made over twenty miles, and in at
tempting to cross a wide slough, he broke
through the ice and got wet up to he waist
and had to turn back. During the night, to
keep from freezing, he kept walking back
and forth, for a space of about fifty feet, and
in the morning succeeded in crossing the
slough.
The second night overlook him with nc
signs of q habitation near, but on the morn
ing of the third day he reached Il settlers
house, completely exhausted and badly fro
zen. having been two days and nights with
out food. Dir. P.'s lower limbs were SC
badly frozen as to render amputation neces'
sary.