davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05
I,c,&x> RiCHMON MADE

Ey6GE CARRIAGES.
&-- GEO. A. AlkSIlE, 10th street, would
respectfully invite the attention OF has ends and
the public generally To his iarge and fashions bic
assortment oil CARRIAGES, Bu0GlES, &C.
HIS work Is manufactured In this city, BY compe
teat Wor kmen and out OF the best material call
from those desiring To purchase IN requested. Par
tlcular attention paid u REPAIRING, winch viii
10 done on the most reasonable terms
in lU--dA cw3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

MEDICAL CAKD-Dr. PLUME oilers his SER
w vices to the public IN the treatmento all secret
diseases. Twenty years practice In the above
branch gives Dr. P. a claim to public faver.-OfIice
on Franklin street, near the Exchange Hotel, and
ways on hand q supply OF the "CHEMlCAI EX-
TRACT OF FLOW ERs;' one of the very best
renovators for weakened parts now known. Medl-
cEes sent to order. All commY RicatIoHs by letter
or otherwise promptly attende To. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

N One Trial will insure the use of Sem.
PIES INFALI,IBLE BAKING pow DER IN an.
f.mily, if properly used. For sale by Druggists
and GTocers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

ga Use The Rpst.-SEMPLE'S iNFALLI-
BILE BAKING POWDER. The best and cheap
est in use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

% LAWRENCE $. MARYE.
- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices in the Courts of the City of Richmond
line.
He is also Notary Public and Commissioner ofthe
United States Court of Claims.
The partnership between Mr. CHAsTA1N WHITE
and himself being dissolved, his Office is now on
18th street. just below Goddlns Hall. lie bly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

BELLEVUE HOSPlTAL.-This institution,
ID which has been in successful operation for the
last seven years. is situated on Church Hill. Rich
mond, Virginia, a deli htiul, airy position. and
Is furnished with every convenience conducive to
the comfort OF patients and the successful treat
ment of disease.
1t has lately undergone extensive repairs. Rooms
have been nicely furnished suitable to the accom-
mediation of gentlemen who may find It inconve-
nent to he treated at their private lodgings.
Particular attention will he paid to the lying in
yards, which are peculiarly commodlous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05
OFFICE RICH b Il PETERSB'1R.R ca =
Richmond. Va. Nov. 2i;b' ia
CHANGE ,SE HARP
cave as follows:

rnsR,2vv- VHANEE OF HOlRS
q Ee.EsaaI1 On and after FRIDAY. me- n
-Sth Trans on tins tos5 !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05
MIR. hi. RROWNELL'S INTEKEST Is

~ n n =
NI the firm of GARRISON & ANDERSON
continues the same 1t IN the firm of Clark
son. Anderson Il Co.
GARRISON h ANDERSON,
in ats No I06 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

HENRY HUDNALL,
o. ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Practices in all the Courts held in the city of Rich
mond.
Ma Also. practices regularly IN the County and
Circuit Courts of Chesterfield.
AS Notary, will take Dispositions and Acknow
ledsments, Administer and Certify Oaths, and per
form whatever other duties pertain to the Office of
Notary.
Office at the corner of Bank and llth streets, inst
below the Custom House. ia 3l-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05
j. ll-dAcwly Richmond. Va.
DUPTURECUEED FIVE DOLLARS

II DIR. SHERMAN'S great radical Cure Truss
can now be had for only five dollars. Every medl-
cal man who has examined this instrument. pro-
Eounces IL superior to all Others. If desired. we
will cheerfully refer 20 any of the very numerous
persons who nave been thoroughly cured by this
Truss. Persons owning valuable slaves thus I'll ct
ed. should procure one, they being SO du rabe, and
the cheapest IN the end. We Will send tins Truss
to any part of the couptrY 10y ESpreBs OF mail.
For the Truss, or Information concerning It, ad-
dress c. c. JACKSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

Ravin. sold nv interest in the concern of
JOHNSON TRUEHEART.I beg leave, in retir
ing from the late concern, to thank MY friends for
the liberal patronage extended to u.s., and hope
they will continue to patTonIze the new house
ia I4-2m ARMlSTEAD Nj ILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

(NO-PARTNEKSHIPN OTlCE.-HavIng ad-
~ United Mr.. JOS. n. VAUGHAN. Of Nottoway
county. Va, a partner into our concern, 1t VII
hereafter he conducted The name and style OF
JOHNSON. TR UEHEART < VAUGHAN.
Mr.. AkMISTEAD MILLER has no longer any
interest III our business. 3. J. JOHNSON,
BAT. TRUEHEART,
los N XAIIIIHAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-05

~ Wanted-Ever, body to try SEMPLE'S
INFALLiBLE BAKING POWDER. For sale
by Druggists and GroceTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-21

RArH HOTEL BATH CoN OCEAN sHoRD, LONG
ID lplAoo-fhis splendid eatAblishmept enarely
re6tsed and put In coDpeto
cepon Of transient guests and permAosni boardera Ihs
and a proximity 70 the city, make the no.i Desirable
n denc6 In tbo oounrv Ao0omnnodAtioaa
AL hours TRANSIENT suess bhtancs
from mLas Plank from Brooklyn 10 -
house. Public snvsyanee every hour va greenwood
BIZ WfnCHssTe2,
Late Of Weaern Hotsl, rev yWA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-21

~.~-.~~--.-~-~-.----
fvLUB oF coKwrRrE
" Dfrsss DE Paris
"a BROADWAY.
FREE LUnOn AZ NOON
Tie putc aut friends ~ trf1rr "A fUt
tpeuci I'oref Trrkey, l'ef VIII wrfs w rfrret f1r
iunfh o. N'rtsy refL lst l1M LII" ""H.
Freaflrf arrm q "a a. a.
Issie q Lac AGPM ... ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-21

VTAPoR BATHs-UARRoiI,s INDICATED vApoE.
selghar and Iodine Bs.hs 50 beseksr sSsei, oppos,s
mspded BY the most eminent members u The faculty
medal agent In Of colds. rheu nathan, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-21

Nro. loi no YOU NxcoLLrcr YHH NAME UNDER
~ which tyou used write Mrs. ssssst .ssss
There leer In the Post o1ce for you'll he same .aarsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-21

fyouNfY OF KnKRNRY -INvoRuAYroN WANTED
cfnAry Ard Bstass gsrry ssves Of sss e.n q osias
seven- when As heard fsm aAry In M vsuhss So
Of Wisconsin, and 5v6Ass In Sew York city, Any sebrna
broiAers In New 0reans Address Thon&s Barry c0rner oi
Few i<ves and Poydras eree, Rew OrtsAns, La
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

THURLow WEED, Editor of the
Albany Erening Journal, in a recent
Iy published sketch Of his early life,
givea us the following picture:
MANY Former's son has found
the best opportunities Tor mental
Improvement in his intervals of
leisure while tending cap bush
Such at any rate was my own ex-
perlencc. At night you had only
to feed the kettles and keep up your
tires-the sap having been gathered
and the wood cut before dark. =
During the day we would also lay in
a good stock OF lat pine,' BY the
light OF which, blazing bright be-
fore the sugar-house, in the posture
the serpent was condemned to as
snme as a penalty for tempting our
great first grandmother, have pass
ed many and many d delightful
night in reading. remember in
this way to have read a history OF
the French revolution, and to have
Obtained from it a better and more
enduring knowledge of it's events
and horrors, and Of the actors in
that great national tragedy than
Il have received rom all suhse.
quent readings. remember also
how happy | was in being able to
borrow the book OF a Mr.. Heyes
after a two mile tramp through the
snow, shoeless, my feet swaddlet
in remnants OF rag-carpet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

TITS RrsuKE OF .BsoDERIcK.--M Mr.. Hick.
man, in his late scsthing speech in Phila-
delphis, says thst Mr.. Harris "shed tears OF
anguish over Douglas desertion OF his anti
Lecompton friends in his support Of the
English bill, and that Brodefick rebuked
Douglas for his abandonment Of principle"
The Chicago Press and Tribune learns
from good authority the circumstances OF the
interview between Douglas and Brodtrick
when the latter administered the scathiug
rebuke to the former for his proposed base
ness. We quote from that paper as follows:
"0n the Sabbath before the final vote on
that bill, meeting OF anti.Lecompton De.
mocrats Of both Houses was held at the
looms OF Senator Broderick, TO consult upon
what course IL was advisable to take in the
emergency. A number Of the weaker breth.
ren, including Senator Douglas, advised
concliutug the South by accepting the
English bnl. Only four or Eve held out
against Vt. Among those were Broderick,
OF California. aud Harris, Of Illinois. Mr..
Douglas manifested a willingness to yield,
ond the gallant Harris "shed tears Of an
gnlsh and gave utteronce 10 his despair -
MI Btodetick rose sole mnly to his feet, and
pointing his finger directly toward Mr.,
Douglas, and fastening hn keen fash,n,
eye upon him said:
You can uote for The English substi.
tute if you ,oiil; bit shouid you do so,
as sure as there is a God OF truth and
justice in Heaven, ! wiu denouncc yo,.
upon the floor Of The Senate for hapiny
raitorousiy deserted principle and sola
yoursey 10 the administration
"This, we are informed. was the language
10 which Mr.. Hickman made allusion, and
the use Of which by Mr.. Broderick, saved
Douglas from following his own craven de.
sire 10 surrender.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

BRrcR AND LAsE IN LICKING COUsTY.
There was large Breckiniidge meeting at
Newark, on Saturday last, which was od.
dressed by MessIs. q. W. Russell, @. Fol.
lett, and S. w. Andrews, Of Columbus. -
The tallf6r this meeting was signed by over
four hnndIed voting DemocrIts--an exhi.
bitlon OF strength which the Douglas men
did n6tthink would be made in any section
oil OHIO. A friend states that sad disaster
has happened to the adherents Of the "Iittle
giant" which greatly dlcoQrsges them, =
A number OF years ago, when the Congress
ional District included Delaware county,
the election Of Sweitxer. who was the Demo.
cratic candidate, was only effected by the
very large majority given him by Licking
county. In honor OF this service, the Deui-
ocTats Of franklin county got up a very ex
penslye silk banner, bearing a portrait OF
Jackson, and presented it to their brethren
of Licking. Ever since then, that banner
has been presented TO the township giving
the largest vote for'the Democratic ticket al
each important election. II is now in the
possession Of a township which will supper,
the Breckinridge ticket, and was displayed
at the meeting on Saturday, much to the
chagrin Of the Douglasites.
What their disappointment promises TO be
may be determined from the fact that tn,
names OF SIX bundled voters, who intend 4
su. port Breckinridge in November, hav,
already been recorded.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

MR. EoIroa - Sir, - Permit me, through
the columns Of the Jefrefsonian, 10 say few
words in regard to the organization Of the
Wide. Awakes in this village, on the 27,h
instant. BY an invitation given some time
before to the Club al Findlay, to send us
some Of its members to assist in our organ.
izaticn, Messrs. Porch and Harsh were in
attendance and rendered us all the aid ne
cessary. We received nineteen members at
our frs, meeting. with the prospect Of as
many more soon.
Alter the business was closed. Mr.. Porch
was called upon TO make q speech. After
some appropriate remarks for the occasion,
he excused himself as not being public
speaker.
Mr.. Harsh was next called upon. who
made short but telling speech. lie point.
ed out clearly the practical workings Of the
Douglas "squatter sovereignty humbug, in
which so many Of our honest opponents are
deceived. proving at the same time, from the
past history Of our country, that Congress
had, in the days Of its purity, exercised au.
thority over the territories.
We, as citizens Of Mt. blanchard, tender
to Messrs. Porch and Harsh our hearty
thanks for their presence and services On
that occasion.
We would say TO our Republican fi,njs
in Findlay and Hancock county generally,
that the Republicans OF Mt. Blanchard are
"wide.awake" TO the Importance of The
coming contest. Our county ticket we Le
licve it would he difficult 10 excel, aud our
principles are those Of frccmen, and Della.
ware means to do IFS duty this Fall.
Mr. DL,ScuARD. s. L.'C.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

RErREsuINGLY CooI..--We haven't
theard of anything so cool, OF lato, as
the story Of dun we heard the
other day from friend up street, as
having transpired in our town.
Couldn't make il convenient to
pay Tor that ice | sold you two years
ago last Summer, el' said Mr.
d, the coolest day last Winter
70 an old customer. "Ice! why.
blast your ice, you can have /, back
If you want it. three pounds to one.
Who's going to pay ior ice this tin e
'o'yeG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

AN exullant Virsiniap sent Horace Gree
ley piece Of the Lincoln pole cut down
and chopped at occoquan, Virginia, and
said:
"Ths is the way we do things down South
Yon can erect as many Lincoln poles North
as you please; but YOU cannot come down
into our sunny South and erect one"
To which the white.coated Philosopher
responded:
"Opr correspondent is. mistaken. We
shall erect a first rate one in the White
House at Washington on the Atm Of Marcel
next-quite tall, though only few inche.
over SIX feet-and 1t Will stand thete at lsas
four years, and not be cut down even then
Wait and seep'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
Fever and Ag11e.

from which mankind suffer over largo part of
the gior, Is The consequence Of diseased action
III tln system, induced by the poisonous minsm
Of vegetable decay. This exhalatioh IL eyolves
by tho action of solar heat on wet soil and rires
with the watery vapor from II. While the sun IL
below the horizon this vnpor fingers near the
cnrth's surface, and the virus Is taken with IL
through the lungs into the blood. There it acts
ns nn irritating poison on the internal yiscera
and cxcreting organs Of the body Tho liver be-
comes torpid and fails to secrete not only this
virus, hut also the bile from tho blood. BotL
the virus and the bilo accumulate in the crculs.
ton, AMI produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, the Kidneys md the stomach sym.
pnthile with the liver, and become disordered
'nlsO Finally. the instinct of our organism as
II IN an attempt 10 cxpci the noxious Infusion
concentrates tho whole blood Of the body IN the
internal cxcrctorle5 to force them to cast It out
The blood leaves the surface, and rnshes TO the
central organs with congcstive violence This Is
the Chilli But In this effort Il fails., Then-she
FEVER follows, IN which the blood f6aves the
central orgdns nnd rushes to the surface, az IL
In another tfToft to expel tho irritating poison
through the other great excrctory - the skin In
TINS also y falls and the system abandons the at
tempt exhausted, and waits for tlis recovery of
strcngth to repeat the hopeless effort another day
These are the fits or paroxysms of FEvf7R AND
A0UE. Such constitutional disorder will of,
course undermine the health if Il IL not removed
We have labored to find, and have found, an
nntIotr