davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
EIA.IkLstOR oRANoK BiTrnks- ATe

a. $50 lntheAded 10 persons suffering from Weak
H. nick Stomach, LOSS of Appetite Indigestion,
sfsSSFepsta, &c. They are composed Of the best
Tnstt ,,et INGREDIENTS, and very pleasant To take.
h. my - ceHts per Dnttle, ana are prepared
l.. WAGNER. potheoary,
n and BrO1d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
, jim 7. e HEM, J
GnpDFN Il hPPEhroN. tuctS no If

At the same time and place. will he sold al the
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
CROPS, STOCK and FARM Nc IMPL EMENlS
of every description, belonging TO the estate of
John Talley, dec d..
Terms On da, of sale. w. TALLEY,
EoI-fmf Admin iStratOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
SAM'L s. COTTRELL, Pres't,
T. b. STARKf, Cashier,
oc 2i-l2m DAVID BAKER JhSepretary

VIM. GOTZE, No. 1870 Broad street. between
w 9th and OH manufacturer of STEAM r Il
FINED, FRENCH, and FANCY CANDIES, of
Alt dsscri ptops, wholesale and retail. and dealer
IN FANCY GOODS, TOYS. FOREIGN FRUITS,
and CIGARS, of every variety. respectfully in
vltes the public TO examin his new aud bsauti al
sock City and country merchants will find It TO
their interest to examine his goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as he feels satisfied he can of
fer great inducements as can be had 10y their
purchasing N0rth. no II -dtlStJat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
T. Fl. WINNIE,
l.. L.. MON FAGUE,
NO I2-1m JAS. KERSEY

TU THE PIT BLiC-ANOTdEk SCHDUL.-
The subscribers have had the services of MISS
LUCY ID. LEWIS as teacher 10 their children for
the last two years and have employ ed her for the
next; and regarding her as emnentiy qualified for
this responsible calling, We willing that others
should share in the benefits OF her labors We pre-
sumo 1t will he sufficient recommendation to
Miss LEWIS, to say tnat she 10 a daughter of Mr.:
John Lewis, decd so long the successful classical
teache' of Llangollen, this State, and after
wards in kentucky.
Miss Lew assisted her father in this employ
ment for several years.
She teaches all the elementary and higher
branches of English, and the Latin and French
Languages.
The prlce for tuition IN the Primary Branches is
$50. For the higher branches -Grammar Geog-
raphy, Arithmetic Algebra, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, and Bot any, SIS; and SIS additional
for French or Latin Music az the teachers
prices.
The School will commence the 18th of January,
and end on the 18th of December following the
month of August vacation. We would each take
few girls or small boys as hoarders az 500. IN
GLIDING ever, thing. HENRY A. HOLLADAY,
hERNDON FRAZER.
nA- Address. Twyman's Store," spotsyivsnla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
Chemists, No. 10 Main street.
OIkKC0Ars, INyERNEss CLOAks

" .EH ~ TIA ~ K@SS ~ " "A N .
49, HND SAChS.-l call attention 10 the cut OF
t.oaJJFe garments, and the manner IN which
'AIr' are gotten up.
fancy Cashmere Pants; Vests 70 match; Cash
ME, velvet and silk Vests, large stock; husi-
h7ss Suits IN great variety. IRVING HULL,
AS'I. Oh Main. i4.h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23

BIZ UFEF SIt kS-BIack tIOth, LION
~ = IN Seal Skin and Fancy CASHMERE, for Boy
TT TN u I'VE 70 hileen years; INVERNESS MAN
- Iof Boys iroIu i've 10 fifteen ears. the most
..s,'.IaHe over garment for youth produced this
''1SoA EHAFER HALSEY Il co,
ITO Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
P. JOHNSTON 4 BRO. DRUGGISTS.

BtDsrEAns. MaTTRESSYs- CH.IR.
Beds,.sa,o VA hand and for sale cheap, 200 Co,tage
Wood as o. Cotton and shuck Mattresses; % doz
Sha Cane-seat Chalra, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23

goftefs, Bod, Braces. Medical Appliances
Tla4s, A'l w new article for making pou tees (;
ratI,ntS 1deat bandases, and ali Chemical Prepa
&c hey appear. 00'"s H'oS" W o"' 0''oN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
1 LARGE sioux UF STAPLE AND

Il FANCY DRY GOODS AT AND UNDER
lysIrOH CASH 0NLY-CHAS. A GWAtKIN.
"a * - the deraneements the fnan siaI world,
SeEt4 from TINS date sell of our entire stock at
aai under cost, Tor cash only. 1t is rare that
s--h 40 opportunity IS offered 10 get bargains and
l'sld. gunds-Nennos, Silks, Hosiery. Gloves,
ltd4ms Summer Goods, &c &c. Cash buy
t''vIlI call early, at the corner 9Th and Main SITS.
cHAS A GWATh[N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
GOsDBLlkMHEATC If ronwish

- 70 have your Buckwheat Cakes, &c lght,
tseet aid dlsestlbIe, use Bodeker's Exec lsior
east Powders They contain no ingredient that
. ho' perfectly harmless, and If 'ed according To
NE directions Will aeveI fan to ave satlsiaction
iice ~ cents paper. PienaTed and sold nv
A. BODEkER& CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23

TNHE WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING J3A-
CHINE received the highest premium at the
Safe Agricultural Fair, OCTOBER 27Lh, 1862 and is
good Family SEWING MACHINE. Price S35 to
$50 JOHN A. BELViN,
Belvin's Block, on 18th and Governor sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
WEKINO ,nxsWt.a@.1 -. N


VI c1NV tNDER- w EAh-Ali s zes. all
usksso ois, an weights. English and American
CgGe,-, = itte o. everything IN the way of Gents
nm "eaf; EuHielent ass JTtmeut tn suit ANY
- ". >. ICPMAS, Ateat. l09 Main ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
SEWING M ACH MES.
>r>0->~~->~-
~ T. w n ii Ma e II n Il 5.

- w NG N HIN
SLOAT'S
> T. w L n q NJ "A g HI II L S,
Are now manuflotuT Sd by tbs ., ;
UNION MANCFACTURiNG COMPANY,
tLate Lester Manufacturing Company
CT RICHMOND, VA,
And are for ssle ut store
No. 23l MAIN STREET
These Machines, of home manufacture, are
warranted the hest IN use.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
IT FETE FE). :.
o 10 6O0DIN q fPPERSDN, hucts.


| PR0PERTY KNOWN As BiAKEY'S MILL.
IN HENRiSO, N AR &c, ROCK EFTa.31hs
Trustees IN certain de~d at trust, exegu'et BY
Rams ;. dates l2t august. 1891. 4ny recorded IN
Henrco COUNT Hn-'t, sc sh Ill pIocee. '" Sc ar
Iubi.c auction, the pSErrfisCa, IN Fri DaI me
Both November. 1860, at IL o CjGts " tif fair; II
not the Ieht fair day thereafter the ftFl estate
convey ed b. tHs sGlG deed, CONSISTING nt the sal
uable mill known as " Biakey's Mill" together
with the muller : house, ard he privileges and p
purtenances helon2ine tn the said mill. Thls IL
Jtstls regarded as EIJst valuable miil property.
he dee requires \ cash sale but IL is more
than probable an arrangement will he made at The
time OF So g to mahe the terms liberal The title
TO the property IS GOOD. hut we shall convey with
the usual special warranty.
W GAININ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23

- FOR RENT-A brick HOUSE. on 32j and
vi: streets, containing ten or twelve rooms,
~A VII Kitchen, oirrlige house and ST bic on he
LOT, and well OF good water in the yard There
Is a l1rse garden connected with the premises
For terms, &C., apply TO RU Il H. Ne
Agent for hiring out Negroes rcptlng uut Houses
&c. Metropolitan Hall. no IsNts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-23
'lNKUNTkE', NALkO GLE PhKN NAI
.TEE,N SALE OFNTGAM ENGiNE

TNkIATEF'A AALE OF STEAM ENGINE
L AM SAW-MfLL.-As trustee IN eeTfa.r
deed from booth Lisgon. and OF record in Han,
over Court House, and likewise recorded in New
Kent County Court House. by request of ms
ben, asissss In said deed. shan css sale. q.
TukenAY. An eE nessmsef. isso, w,shsat re.
Issss 81 sii is,sf.s s ,ss, sssl e
cssss.sss, y x'sy'xs: ssesss shs lsass 4
fsM M s,s,n Yes tlssi 4 .li,sssa,, IN.
'a.s.e,ss,@''ssSfsaassf' sssas,a,aa, s.-..s.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

nEMr. Sumner, in the debate yester-
day, made dead shot. Jefferson Davis
had declared that personal liberty bills were
not the reason for the dissatisfaction at the
South it was the deep hostility to slavery
existing in the free States; and he went on
to make what he called diagnosis Of the
causes ofour troubles. This afforded Mr..
Sumner an opportunity to offer mostau-
thortative piece Of testimony, IN the shape
Of q private letter from Andrew Jackson,
written shortly after he had put down the
notification movement of 1888, in which
he said in substance, take cara of your
nullifiers in Georgia. The tariff has been
d mere pretext. Their real object is dis
union and Southern Jonfederacy. Their
next pretext will be the slavery or negro
question" When this extract was read
rs it was in Mr.. Summers most impressive
manner, a most intense. interest prevailed.
Jefferson Davis and the rest Of the nullitiers
listened with painful attention, and when
the reading ended, it seemed as if they had
cot through surgical operation. IL was
like dashing bucket Of cold water into
their faces, and they did not recover breath
enough to reply for the rest of the day
Wash. Cor. Of the NJ X. Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

ployed for the State, or authorizing pur-
chases to be made in behalf of the State,
provision be made for payment, BY appro-
priation to be drawn from the treasury on
the warrant of the Secretary Of State.
whenever the claim or account is audited.
And, further that the Legislature authorize
no extraordinary expenditure Of money,
whether in the erection Of buildings on for
other objects, withoct at the same timo
providing means, by direct tax when neces.
sary, for defraying the eost The prompt
payment Of all dues ard demands against
tho State Treasury, so recently established
Jas general practice in conducting the
business of the State, has aided materially
in the reduction Of its current expenses.
The experience Of past years, when the ex-
penses Of the State ran a year, at least, in
advance Of its revenues-when the bulk Of
miscellaneous accounts each year were post
poned for settlement by the Legislature, and
when claims, and even warrants, against
the treasury, were at large discount from
cash--and the experience, rs well, of very
many towns, cities aud counties Of tho
STAG whore the 'order" system now pre-
vails-abuudantly admonishes that the
credit system in managing government ex
penses, tends, in numerous ways, to increase
the burdens of taxation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
Gold Coming tro4,a Europe and
the Condition of New York.
The adyices BROUGHT hx the steamer En-

The advices brought by the steamer Eu
ropa that s'large shipments of specie woulc
be sent by the Atlantic" which was to sal
on the 9Th inst, are such as every sensible
man must have expected. The receipt Of
them ought to have considerable weight il
allaying the money panic. 1t was feared
by some that, rather then export specie
the British holders of american securities
would send these horne for SAFE: but the
fact is that the amount held in Europe can
not be SO great that there is much caus(
for alarm, even il such a step was pretty
generally taken. Since the crash of 1857
most Of the poorer descriptions ofstock and
bonds nave come home; while few appear
to have since gone to Europe, except such
as are of a first class character, and these
will notbe generally sold, under the impulse
Of temporary excitement. The English
take calm, philosophical view of our
troubles, and believe us so used to them
that they may be regarded as a permanent
Constitution" on this continent.
In fact, as far as the material interests
are concerned, the city of New York is in
an impregnatle situation; and the same in
substance may be affirmed of all this part
lof the country. Any evils which afflict us
are only temporary. 1t is not true that
the Southern people are generally repudiat-
ing the debts or even asking extensions
We hear of instances in this city where
large relnittanees have come forward on the
day, while in others the determination to
act honorably is beyond doubt. We are
of opinion that our merchants and manu-
facturers should prepare for very large
business by next spring. The Northern,
the Western and the Central States will
make unusually heavy demands for dry
goods and general merchandise, and what
lis better, will be able to pay for what they
purchase.-NeaO York Commercial Id
UertiSer.
Since the Europa sailed, over $4,000
900 have been received from England By
the steamers -Etna and Atlantic. The
Persia also was to bring about 81 100000
This influx must operate favorahly through
out the North, and it is also Of significance
politically as well as financially.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
:. Carpet-Bagn Gentry IN Town,

Our city was visited one day last weel
by couple of delectable specimens Of hu
manity, j. w. Foster, broker of Racine
and John Fitzgerald, broker of Oshkosh
having a large quantity Of bills on the Co
lIumbia County Bank and the Bank d
Portage, which were presented at theil
counters for the specie. This IS the first
time during the present panic that mer
have been found mean enough to pursue
such course, end this one is the more ag
gravated from the fact that Mr.. Fitzgerald
himself banker, and making professions
Of high honesty, was found engaged in it
We do not believe the operation will be
repeated by Mr.. T., at least, fer he received
satisfactory assurances that our citizens gen
orally did not approve Of the course ne was
pursuing, and be SO far respected theil
fe hngs as to leave town by the first train.
Portage City Record.
We want no better testimony Of I'M
soundness in a bank than is offered above.
Any bank that appeals for sympathy or al
lows the press to do so on its behalf, may
be suspected. When the list of unsouud
banks of Wisconsin is made out, the Co.
lumbia County Bank will appear as one q
them. Messrs. Foster and Fitzgerald had
a right to demand fulfllment Of the terms,
of contract between the bank and people,
as expressed on the face of Columbia
County Bank notes-prolnising to pay
Bearer, &c. If brokers and ]" Carpet
Bag men were an exception to the con
tract, why not so express it on the notes
We'd like to know how deep the Columbis
County Bank is in towards flooding Wis
consin with Illinois money and then eharg-
ing three per cent. for exchange on Illinois
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

THE CALL TO BE ExTENDED.-We are
credibly informed that the Bank Commits
sioners will extend the call on the lllinoi:
Banks to 60 and probably 90 days from
the present time. The proposal is receiv-
ed with satisfaction in business circles, fol-
it is thought by that time the stocks vii
50 have risen as to meet the deficiency OF
the call and render it unnecessary.
In any event it is believed that il any
ofthe banks must be then wound up, It car
be done without loss to the public. The
expectation that nearly two millions Q
bonds were to be thrown upon the New
York market from the winding up OF oul
Illinois banks, has kept prices down. a
knowledge there that the call has been ex
tended, sufficiently to allow the politIca
cauldron to settle, it is urged will have
favorable effect upon their value
AS a corollary to all this, we say, hole
on to your rejected Illinois currency.
Tribune / 6h
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
Texas, Aug. 8, 1860.
A Letter from Ger. jackson.

A Letter from Ger. jackson.
In the debate in the U. S. Senate on the
10th, Mr.. Sumner read the following pro
pbetic letter written by Gen. Jackson on
May 1st, 1888, to Rev. A. ]. Crawford:
al have had a laborious task here, but
notification is dead, and its actors and
courtiers will only be remembered by the
people to be execrated for their wicked de-
signs to sever and destroy the only good
government on the Globe, and that prosperity
and happiness we enjoy over every other
portion ofthe world. Haman's galows
ought to be the fate of all such ambitious
men who would involve the country in civil
war, and all the evils in its train, that they
night reign and ride on its whirlwinds, and
direct the storm. The free people Of the
United States have spoken and consigned
these wicked demagogues to their proper
doom. Take care OF your nulitiers you
have among you. Let them meet the in
dignant frowns of every man who loves his
country. The Tariff it is now well known
was a mere pretext. Its burthens were on
your coarse woolens by the law Of July
1882, coarse woolens was reduced to five
per cent. for the benefit Of the South. Mr.
Clay's bill takes it up, and closes it with
woolens at fifty per cent. and there IT Is to
remain, and Mr.. Calhoun and all the nuli-
fiers agree to tie principle The cash duty
and home valuation will be equal to fifteen
per cent. more, and after the year 1912
You will pay on coarse woolens thirty five
per cent. fthis is not protection, ] cannot
understand. Therefore the tariff was the
only pretoxt, and disnnion and a Southern
Confederacy the real Object. The next
lpretext will be the negro or the Slavery
question:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
wits Rides in sloeplng Car.

AS this sleeping car has no curtains, and
accommodates both gentlemen and ladies,
as do the other cars, The going to bed and
the getting up in the morning constitute
embarrassing portions of its dormitory ex-
perience. A very stylish family on their
way north, who came on board from the
junction with the Southern Railway at the
Kaskaskia river, occupied the pew and
hammock Immediately forward of our own,
and their embarrassments We're probably
as instructive as any that could be selected
for description. The arrangements for the
night were already made when they en-.
tered-a fashionable young mamma with
three spoiled children, and the grand
mamma, belle, in FOSSIL" Of perhaps
forty years Of age, accompanied by tho
colored nurse and this one pew with its
hammock were all that remained unoccu-
pied. The tired children were easily dis
posed Of, and so were the bonnets for the
nape Of the neck, and the several install
ments of false hair; and then the sleepy
negress collapsed into the corner Of the car
| like carpet bag-but, how the 'nissus-es'
were to attain and maintain their respective
horizontals, with hoped skirts, YVES the
difficulty And that this article Of femi
nine hip-ocracy should not be worn as q
part of travelling costume, is the 'iin-
proyelneit Of this my present discourse.
Anything more needlessly inconvenient
than mamm's tumbling over into this pew
among her children, and trying to lie down
in her umbrelly -ondage instead of nignt-
gown, could not easily be contriyed. Ono
other utiltalian suggestion. Ladders
should be provided III these sleeping cars,
as an article of indispensable furniture.
The still handsome grand-nsmma Of our
southern party was to sleep aone a the
hammock oyerhead--and how was She to
get there? An active boy, in his most
willing pair of weekday pantaloons, would
have considered il quite climb---for it was
six or seien feet from the floor, and moth
ing to step upon but the backs Of the seats
and, crinoline to the contrary notwith-
standing, the ascent was made--how, and
how the descent was made in the morning,
forebore to see. We were to reach Gin
cinnati for rather late breakfast, and Of
course there were several unwashed hours
in our sleeping car, the beds being metz
Inorphosed into seats, and the prone pas
sengers restored to their uprightness soon
after sunrise. Really, one gets startling
appreciation IN this way of the value Ito
ladies, especially of combs and looking
glasses, towels and wqterl TO see the
dear angels get up from nights sleep
and sit administered to- in the betraying
daylight, hour after hour, is lamentable
disillusionizing Of ones ideal!-Hons
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

sAUK County SUED UPON ITS ORDERs
The County Board were last Thursday
notified by Sheriff Martin Of an action
commenced against the county BY Lev
Crouch, Esq, to obtain interest on some
hundreds Of dollars which had been pre-
scented for payment, and Of course, in th'
low state Of the treasury, not met. Ihp
win prove an interesting matter tc thu
holders of these orders, amounting to some
two or three thousand dollars, which fai
|to be paid even rs soon as next spring. 8
Bara5oo Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
The Threatened Attack upon
Henry Ward Beecher.

A rumor having been circulated that
there would be trouble at Mr.. Bsecher's
Church last Sunday evening, a posse fpo-
lice, in citizens dress, mingled with the
crowd. But there was no sign Of trouble,
except that single stone was thrown at
one of the widows. His text was, "Be pa
tient towards all men," In the course Of
his remarks he said:
Some people ask me, Why don't you &c
down South and say these things? Why
dorft you 90 to Charleston? Because |
prefer that Charleston should come to ne.
Why don't you go to Mobile and preach
these doctrines? Because 7 have no dis
position to run into danger. Because they
would hang me. | have observed that
pulpits are NOT very long lived in Mobile,
that preach such things have no desire
10 be killed. Not that | fear death III do
not fear it. But | do love to work, and
have no mind to have my work cut short
If | can help it. / do not mean to run
my head into the halter that is dangling
there, because they want to hang me.
have no desire TO dievertically | Laugh
Iter.l My master has commanded me, say
ing: eff they prosecute YOU in one city
flee to another" And man is fool who
would not go out Of certain danger if he
could, and escape to where he could fight
again. Laughter.
After the services were over, a large por-
ton of the congregation, together with the
Policemen present, escorted him home, and
after assuring him that the. would stand
by him, they all bid good night to each
other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
Plan TO DEFEAT LrNcoLS-Tbe Ne

PLAN TO DEFEAT LINcoLN.--Ihe New
York Heralds correspondent from Wash
inoton says: There is considerable talE
amono some Of the Southern Senators
that in order to prevent the catastrophe
which they contend the Inauguration Q
Lincoln would bring upon the country
thew will absent themselves from the con
vention Of the two houses required by tbs
Constitution to be present when the vote;
are opened and counted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

ITs PIErY EsTABLfsHED.-People have
been puzzled to find the religious qualifica-
lions Of the editor ot the New York Times
but they are disclosed in the following con
fession of faith in letter which the editor
of the Charleston Courie~ has been per
mitted to see and which be publishes:
"You are at liberty to say that no ono
of the editors Of Tie World voted for Lin
coin, and its publisher would have no hest
tation III owning slaves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
rE Ex-Governor Thomas who has beer

rE Ex-Governor Thomas who has beer
app, inted Secretary Of the Treasury, ii
place Of Howell Cobb, was a year or two
since a resident Of st. Louis, engaged II
the practice Of law. He was fast attaining
prominence in his profession. when he sud
denly returned 10 Maryland, shortly after
which Is vas appointed BY President Blu
chanan Commissioner Of the Patent Office
He was several years since Governor o
MARYLAND, and afterwards Collector Of tht
port Of Baltimore,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

TIE Belt GIVEN UP-From Bells
Life We learn that Sayers has given up the
Champions belt, though not without re-
luctance, and that II has been handed oveI
to the Staleybridge Infant. Some 5000
remain to he paid on the new belts. and
Bells Life appeals to the friends OF Sayers
and Heenan to raise it at once, otherwise
they must remain WITH the maker.