davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

T&if CSpaArsd. Black Dick, slavS u Mn.
Sarah 3. DAbney, captured % 0usny1oy D1rAt
last whilst attempting to breAk int - banoA.
er stall Of William CullingswOTth, Wee he1nso
the Mayor yesterday, and eests1esd % tne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

many music-loyers who heard them, have e0oa.
seutcd to remain few nights los6o4 Ct Ue-
eAanics' Inssitute Hail, where t1sy etve one
OF their original and highly oMa6tne entee.
tainments. ,.f 4. q ssf-s. 81 gsssfz- g.s ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

Rioss-The HastiBgs OcaRt havo atSsSuioed
10 take up aad dispose - ~ 0esea0esuv111G
rioters next week. Wttneees meS thea atloo1
tiOn0. iha 4sf e ssf sss-7 sSNFr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

Hasssf fv sAs Ssssss.--YssaS1ays snogn6nR.
John Saliivan. IN cid aeQealnpAaoo - ~
TO answer the chaTxe Of stealipe q -.
FeroWbar and sundfy other to0Io. AfSoe n0Sr.
inG the witnesses, The Mayur 'remanaoA Jenu
Tor indictment at the next 0saod Jn1y tGgU
Tor his appearance. directed kln 70 8 ioe6sd
up by the Sergsaas. af5sss3 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

The Hssfisgs Cssrs coumeseod 10 A. tesn
yesterday, ana dispUsad of 3 hsto Gi1ouaS g
business. Ohssloste, sluvu - jaO1s HIT
charged with lelOaionsly sottloe ~ - 1Ao
dwelling-hOuse Of Augwssus Soapark On -
gtn March, was stt 70 the lar and ple1d lot
xatIsy She was ds1sn1ed viii gtslt1o1tltyhy ~
being unAntmQ1s - . heT cnilt ehe - e61s-
charged. - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

Ovdisayy Ljesssss.-A1l heepese oe orolna-
ytes are requested. - attead q ~ HaselaGs
Court-roon at ~ o'clock, to-nofeoy neFs.
OF 1857 requiring ordinary keeptfs - Gtto
bond and ecarity not - cell - Aesfoeu, he
been repealed. sze ~ +. s.s.ls 4 sssssssA'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

Fissd.--AA A. Ra1se Wae ane1 aS - ~
Mayor for swearing In the First Mashot -
Saturday last, In violation Of city osdtoanOo.
And Thomas karqukaf waS Aso0 - Tor sak.
ing down Eaa fixtures IL Jaeeb NaR1 hoan4
without having Arst ohtained pegmiAalo9
from the proper authorities.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08
Spfrial 9otires.
MRS. WENSEOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children eethng, which greatly IA
ciate The process Of teething, by soneuine he gums
reducing all naamadon-win alay all pain, and Ia
sure TO regulate the bowels. Depend upon il mothers
viii everest TO yourselves, aud relief and health to
Your nianta Pefecty safe In all cases. See adyer.
.'se'leh' 10 another column. may1-1y
Ahc Medical and Surgical Enatitute of
Dr. L. D. CAAPKAY, s already secured ln a position
"'ch places 1t, as well its proprietor far above
'ie assaults oil envy and professional malice In the
SCHOOLS oil france, the highest prizes are often award
Gu TO practitioners In this department Of Medical
science and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position In the profession. Rcord Is an illusri,us e,
ample, shining light among the ephiIosonbl,, s,,rs Of
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully eouaed
him in this country, as proof of which. the pbfa.
delphla College of Medicine complimented him with
pipoma' and the honorary I'D euadem degree Sc
lectng this as his field Of operation although opaBfed
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army.
Tor more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pr
yate diseases, In which he has become so great an e
pert that he is now regarded as the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography are published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street. corner Of
Leidesdor, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa.
cifc Mail Steamship Company.
st3 We ask particular attention of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
Column OF this paper. je90-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

DEATH or a DISTINGUISHED MAN.-On the
25th ult, Lieut.. General J. D'Evereux died,
says London paper, at the ripe age of 81, -
Ills name is probably unknown to all except
to students of the Irish and South American
history of the latter part of the eighteenth
and commencement of the nineteenth centu-
ries. The principal later event Of John D.
EvereuX's life was his raising and taking out
to South America the Irish Legion which
assisted Bolivar in conquering the indepen-
dence of the South American republics =
What the Englishman Guyon was to the un-
successful Hungarian insurrection Of 1889,
John D'Eyereux was in some sort to Nenezu-
ella and Nueya Granada in 1920 and the en-
suing years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

MEETING OF THE STRONG MNDED.--A cor
respondent of the New York Times. in re-
port of meeting of strong minded females
held recently in Boston, says:
On the platforc! were about forty women.
The majority of them had their hair parted
on the left side, wore black silk dresses held
cotton umbrellas and luncheon bag, wore
mits and chewed spruce gum. The only men
on it were Rev. Mr. May; Rowan Hinton of
Kansas, with his hair down TO his middle and
his nose in the air; and Wm Lloyd Garrison.
In the pit were all kinds and rich to behold.
White and black young and old; short draw
cred women with no skirts; green specialized
fiat headed, straw stringed women with all
colored hair long, thin, spare faced, miser-
able looking thirty-hve years olders; and oc.
casionally beauty. The apologies for men;
who followed the sisters in, were numerous
poor, sad faced chaps; they will never
never know what it is to feel the RESPONSE
bslity of family.
A colored woman was one of the speakers.
Her real name is not known, but she is called
Moses Tubman. Moses or Nancy, as she
prefers being called, made a speech, or rather
She talked for about half an hour, during
which time she related her experience in the
South her running away, her various slave
stealing expeditions, and her great love for
John Brown.
When she had said all she could say, and
had repeated it in varied language half a
dozen times, she yielded the floor to VIM. l..
Garrison who was received with loud ap
plause. The first sentence was received with
applause, which applause was drowned in
Kisses. al hate this cursed Union" said he
His speech was bitter all the way through
but seemed in the main to suit his hearers
particularly the female portion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

THE SELF-SUFFGcIENT STuDEXT-One of
the foreign literary journals tells a story of
one Of the most courteous of librarians, who
found it in the course of his duty to place be-
ford a self sufficient inquirer a manuscript
record six centuries old, to the study of which
the historical student at once betook himself
After watching the scholar for while the
good natured librarian, fancying he saw him
perplexed, kindly offered his assistance The
offer was declined, with an assurance that the
reader was quite equal TO the Grabbed and
cabalistic characters before him. 81 am hap
py," said the librarian, "to hear of an eflicien-
cy which do not pretend to question. Allow
me, however to remark that, for the last
hour, you have been trying to read docu-
ment which you have placed before you
upside d0wR"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

MAKING Shoes BY SrEAM-Steam is the
great worker of the age, and under the guild
ance of inventive genius is turning its hand
to everything. A steam shoe factory has
been established by some ingenious Yanke ee
at lIaverhill, Mass, for sewing the seams and
pegging shoes. The machinery is all worked
by small five horse power engine In the
basement of the factory are the machines for
cutting stripping, rolling and shaping the
soles. These are then passed to the story
above, where the shoes are lasted, and the
outer soles tackled on by hand, which process
prepares them for pegging The pcgging
machines are very simple in their construc-
tion and mode of operation, but perform their
work with great dispatch and accuracy
driving the pegs at the rate of IA second
One of the most curious operations of the ma
chine is the manner In which it manufactures
the peg for its own use. a strip of wood of
the required width and neatly laid in a coil
one hundred feet in length, is put into the
machine, and at every revolution it is moved
forward, and peg cut off and driven into
the shoe The rapidity and unerrng aecu-
racy with which these machines perform
their work is truly astonishing. After be-
ing pegged, the shoes are passed up to the
third story, where the bottoms are srnoothed,
secured and brushed. The fourth story is
occupied by the stitching machine tended
10y females, but run by steam, which saves a
laOorious and fauguing operation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

NoTmNG New UNDER THE SUN.-Universal
suffrage is as old as the Saxons; annual Par
lnments date nearly as far back. A rate
paying franchise existed before the battle of
Agincourt; and County Judges sat and dis
pensed cheap law when Alfred the Great was
King. The elements of our pet system of
Reformatories even, may be traced amongst
the crumbling dust of ruined monasteries
The advance of civilization has produced
many novel details for legislation; but in
nearly every instance, when we have come
to reform the system of our Government or
law, we do not make a new model we mere
ly scrape away the corruption of Middle
Ages, which has defaced the old one invented
by our sturdy Saxon ancestry a
Week.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

A CHINESE TRIcK.-A Chinaman entered
Benjamin & McDonnell's store the other night
with a small package of dust for sale 1t was
received by one of the clerks, who, upon
weighing, found it too light for the bulk. 1t
was rolled up in bunch mixed with black
sand, and quite literally sprinkled over with
speclis of gold He wished to "lump" off the
lot at an agreed price without waiting to
have it cleaned. 1t was thrown into acid,
however, where it boiled for few minutes
and came out a fine lot of pure lead. On
looking round for the Chinaman to arrest
him, he was non est.-San Aadreas Ind
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08
FUNERAL OF Mns. HAYDEN.-The funeral @

FUNERAL OF MRs. HAYDEN-The funeral of
this lady, so much beloved by her relatives
and SO highly esteemed by ali who knew her,
was very largely attended yesterday after,
noon. The large church st. Rose,) was
filled with weeping and mpathizng friends;
and in the cortegc, as it passed slowly and
mournfully through the streets, we counted
nearly thirty carriages. The solemnity of
the occasion was heightened by the sudden
ness with which one of the most amiable
mothers of Sacramento was crushed from ex-
istenee and usefulness. Sac. Union, Satur-
daU
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

WAsuoE VIA THE HENNEss PAss.-A CORES
.pondent of the Bulletin. writing from Wiz.
ginia City, thus .,.peaks of his trip across the
summit via the Henness Pass; was advised
on leaving Jacksons. to keep the wagon road
which did, travelling on through a good
wooded COuntry. and over nothing more
than hills. There was no such thing a:
mountains. We passed over some snow, but
only for few miles. A couple of hours brot
us to the summit, which can only be known
by the waters turning to the eastward. Go
ing over the summit s nothing more than
riding up Bush street, San Francisco. Near
the summit is a beautiful lake, which is the
headwaters of one of the Yubas on one side
and one of the Truckees on the other. We
were now fully on the eastern slope, and felt
somewhat further from my western, but near
er my eastern home.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08
A correspondent of the Mariposa Gezett

A correspondent of the Mariposa Gazette
says: On June 29d, Major Whittier, formerly
of Aqua Fria, died very suddenly at Mono
vile. He lay down to rest him for a short
time without complaining of any serious i'll
ness, but never woke up. He died in twenty
minutes after laying down, and seemingly
very easy, as persons were close by at the
time, and made no discoveries, saw no sirns
or symptoms of distress until they approach,
ed where he lay, and on trying to awake
him they soon discovered that life had de-
parted. His death is attributed to grief
troubles and misfortunes in business transae-
tions at Monoville
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

Tue Marseilles journals represent that rats
have lately increased so much in that city, in
spite of the attempts to destroy them bv
means of traps, poison, etc, ae 10 have be-
come serious nuisance, infesting the streets
at night, and even invading kitchens and
larders in the daytime. The journals say that
cats, apparently from fear, do not attack
them, and they recommend the employment
OF English terriers, one of these dogs having
completely eXterminated or driven away a
horde which had taken up its residence in one
of the principal hotels
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

A SAD SIonr.-In the Police Court this
morning, boy was arraigned on the charge
of stealing pistol. The accused was one of
the fugitives from the Industrial School For
the defense, another boy, and a fugitive tes-
tilted plumply that the accused did not steal
the pistol-that he knew he got it honestly.
A boy, l6 years old. was called to the stand
to testify that the accused brought the pis-
tol to the junk-shop in which witness is en-
pIoyed. Counsel asked the boy if he knew
the penalty of false swearing. lie said YES
he knew that they'd take him across the bay
he didn know Of any other penalty. He
had heard ministers tell of other punish
ment-it might be so or not-he knew Moth
ing about. This boy has been four years in
school in San Francisco, and was born in
COnneetieut-S Z. paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

FANNY FERN comes out rather savagely on
teachers who require "compositions" of their
young lady pupils before the poor things
nave any ideas to make them out of. Fanny
is right. Nothing is more ridiculous and
perilons than that sort of dry cupping (as
the doctors would call it, and the girl who
can write good letter-as almost any girl
with fair education can-has a much more
variable art than the ambitious young lady
VINO makes compositions" containing the
usual proportion Of one feeble idea to twenty
nagnioquent words.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

The Mono MINEs.-A correspondent of the
Mariposa Gazette, writing from Yosemite
Valley, June 23d, gives glowing" account
of the Mono mines. He says:
The so much spoken of silver vein has at
last been discovered, and much excitement
prevails on the effects thereof, and parties
are leaving at all hours of the night, in order
to secure claim in advance of others. 1t
was discovered about IS miles southwest of
Monoville, and is spoken of as being very
rich and in large quantities. Claims are held
high, and none as yet for sale at any price
Quite large settlement is being formed on
the mountain and sides in which this vein
has been discovered and can well lie seen at
Il long distance from the summit trail as YOU
descend Bloody Hill going down to Mono
Vile.
Mr.. Carpenter (expressman) has brought
over some Of the specimens of this ore. and
it looks very rich. All the claims on what is
known as the main or rich gulch are paying
big; especially the Stedham Boys q Co 5
claim-hve in company. This claim has been
paying regularly for the last ten days, at the
rate OF five pounds per day, with no other
progress at mining bnt that of common sluic-
ing. This claim has been paying by the
pounds every day since the early commenc-
ing of mining this spring.
| Rich placer diggings have been discovered
about ten miles southeast of Monoville
Since the erection of two saw mills neal
! Monoville, the town has come out of tn,
kinks EXTREMITY well. Many fine and sub
stantial frame buildings are almost completed
while Others are advancing rapidly toward.
being finished.
The same correspondent under date of 2Stl
of June writes: Bradley and Ramsey, OF
the main gulch, are taking out gold by the
pound, daily, On last Saturday night anC
Sunday las they work both night and day
: they took out of of their sluices eleven lbs
Whippe d Co., are also taking it out, 10y
the pound, daily All other claims on thi'
gulch are but little behind these. Stedhan
boys are now putting in bed rock fume
their claim just below and adjoining th'
above mentioned ones. Rapid progress il
still going on with the large and new ditch
They now expect to run some water through
a portion of it in few weeks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

OBTUARY-"GN A MANNER The subioined
curious notices appears in the Plumas Stand.
ard l.
Decd, in or abont Genesee Valley, on or
about Tuesday, June 5th, Amos Reeves, an
old and respected citizen Of this county. Mr..
K. was noted for his fine social qualities, and
was good Judge of 'hoss flesh Mr.. r.
promised, y ne Hoed, to meet the undersigned
at Quincy on the day and date above written.
Having failed we are well satisfied of his
untimely end. Christian brethren will please
pray for his mortal sowl'
j. X. LovEJoY."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

ALL our readers will remember the name OF
Capt. Mangero, the japanese Interpreter OF
the corvette Candnmarrah. 1t was observ-
ed while he was here that he spoke pretty
good English but no statement was publish
ed in the San Francisco papers Of the man
ner in which he learned our tongue Such
statement we find in the Honolulu Friend
which journal repubishes an article eiven in
It's own columns on the 9th of January 1a51
lhe Friend of that date states thai threo
japanese sailors who had been shipwrecLed
ana had been ten years away from their ma
1--WE land, were about to start from Honolulu
TO the Loo Choo Islands, hoping to get themes
TO their native land. Among these three
men was one named Mung who had been
sent to the United States, where he had been
educated Such is the substance of the arti-
Gle in the Friend of January 9th, 1851; the
Friend of June lst, 1860. adds the sequel
that Capt. Mangero is the same Mung. who
arrived at home safely, was at first kept un-
der restraint by the government then ad-
vanced to honorable positions, and is now n
man OF Importance. That he is a man not
ignorant of either English or mathematics. is
shown by the fact that he translated Bow
ditch's Navigator into,the japanese language.
The name of the gentleman who educated
Mung is Capt. Whitfield, of New Haven.
Conn.-S. f. AHa.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

Hales sarsaparilla, Yellow DOck and
Iodide of Potass is prepared from the finest red Ja-
maea Sarsaparlla aud English Iodide of Potqss-ad-
mrabe as arestoratve and purifier of the blood, IT
ceanse5 the system of all morbid and impure matter
removes pimples bolls and eruptons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains Of all kinds All who
can afford should 1t, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, 143 ana 10 Clay street.
mhl36m Below Montgomery, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

The TELEGRAPH,-A cargo of telegraph
poles has arrived, and Major Banning has
sent two loads of them towards Fort Teiou.
on the line for this city We understand
that the work is progressing rapidly this
way from Visalia, and in short time the
enterprise will be completed as far as Los
Angeles.-Los angeles Star, 3OH M.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

The Germans in Philadel phia were not al
lowed to celebrate Whitsuntide in peace. As
they were returning from Peters Farms,
70 wdies chased them over Columbia Bridge.
but they obtained reinforcements and ad-
ministered severe punishment to their as
saiants. Rifles were discharged by the
Turner's, but they allege that they only CON
tanned blank cartridges. The presence of the
police alone prevented serious disturbance
When tsTe Germans returnedto Phtls3elphisp
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

The PRINCE OF WALES ScANDAL-The
young lady about whom the love troubles of
the Prince of Wales have begun, and which
have led, according to rumor, to his visit to
the North American Colonies. is the Lady
Caroline Nillers, daughter of the Earl of
Jersey, and granddaughter of the late Sir
Robert Peel, of whom the Countess of Jersey
was the eldest daughter. She is very young
not over seventeen; the Prince not nineteen
until November next
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

The DTFERENcE.-Lincoln never swore
but once, end then he said: "D-n EN-. they
shan't do it, Chicago Press.
Seward swore once Tor more. J and then he
said: 'D-n EN- they have done it."--Dtroit
Free Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

The FOURTH AT BENIcIA.-A letter from
Benicia says that the celebration of the 4th
there, was a decided success. The process
sion literary exercises, public dinners, fire.
works-all passed off admirably. The Chap
lain was the Rev. Dir Woodbridge; the ora
tor, B. G, Whitman, the Poet. Mr.. Scales, of
the Collegiate Institute; and Sam. c. Grey,
Reader.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

The OTRER SIDE.-The Mariposa Gazette
of July Sd, says: Ruflin A. Moor of Mari =
posa, returned from Walker river on 29th of
June, having spent the winter at Mono. lie
reports about $50 persons engaged in vari-
gus occupations. In mining, a few compa-
nies are doing remarkably well, but the bal
ance are not making but little over expenses.
Prosperity and success in mining are an ex-
ception rather than general thing. There
are plenty of provisions there, but they are
sold at high rates The chief business is sell
ing liquor, and we are induced to believe
from Mr.. Moore's statements that dissipation
of all kinds runs high. Like maiy other
newly discovered mineral regions, there are
some very rich places at Mono, but whilst one
does well, dozen others either starve, or
exhaust health. and lose their time and mon
ey in digging for what they never find.
FATAL Academia correspondent of the
Bulletin, writing from San Rafael, July 9th
says;
terrible and fatal accident took place
here yesterday. A young orphan lad, who
resides with the French Doctor at this place
was riding on an unsadded horse; and wish.
ing to open a gate that barred his passage
he took a turn round his body with the hal
ter, In order to leave his hands at liberty
AT this time team coming along, the horse
got started, ran off and dragged the boy on
the ground after it. The lads head was soon
beat to pieces and the body horribly man.
SI"d, When the horse was stopped the boy
vas dead The horse was completely be-
sp"ttered with the poor youths blood and
brains
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

ATTACK UPON Fort DEFIANCE The Los
Angeles Star of June Both. publishes the fol-
lowing information contained in letter from
an officer of the U. S. Army TO friend in
that city.
The Navajoes made an attack upon Fort
Defiance, New Mexico, on the morning of the
Both of April, about half after o'clock
They first tried to dig into the magazine ;
then tried to fire it. This discovered them,
and they opened the attack. Several hun
dred are supposed to have been there and
the officers describe their yells and noise as
tenife. Mrs. Sheperd, Mrs Johns and sister,
and Mrs Whipple, were the ladies in the
garrison.
The combat lasted several hours. Some
say it was o'clock when they were driven
out; most agree, though, that it was about
seven o'clock.
l believe that Sheperd reports nine Indi
ans killed and mortaly wounded-known
many more are supposed to be killed and
wounded. One soldier killed and three
wounded.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-08

WIN. H. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR sIR:-Your "AROMATIo VALLEY WHIs
KY" is received, and, after careful examination
find 1t to be pure article entirely free from the
adulierating ingredients so freqeuntly used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist