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

II LEAD, LkAD AND Uii, AT COsI.
So Pure White Lead. ground in OIL, at only six
1A cents per pOund, warranted to be the cheap
IA est in the world. Also, Engine Machinery
ana Linseed Oils at cost. Merchants, Painters
and Others that want to make money, are invited
to call. under the Columbian Hotel on Cary at.
oo4 lm* PATRICK CUMMINS, Sole vt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

BOEAPARTE, the fatner OF NAPOLEON, highly
distinguished himself. He was SECRETARY of
PAoLt. After the battle of Ponte Nuovo, he
fled with his wife, then Tar advanced in preg-
nancy, TO Monte RotoIdo, where several hun
bred families had fed, in terror. from the
French. There they passed several days, wan
dering about among the goatherds, until
French officers came among them and assured
them of protection and safety. They sent a
deputation 10 MARBoEUF, and received pass
ports. CHARLES BoNAPARTE with his wife
passed through the pastoral district of Niolo
on his way 10 Ajaccio on horseback, and hay-
ing 10 swim the Liamone, which was much
swollen, the lady came very near being
drowned. AT Ajaccio, she WAS delivered of
NAPOLEON, on the day of Assumption. fi5,h)
OF August Now, If 1t can be ascertained
"hen me oattie OF Ponte Nuovo was fought
the year Ia winch NAPOLEON was born will
appear. Upon examination, we find IL toor
place on the 9th of May, 1860. Corsica sun.
mit'ed on the 18th June, 1859. NAPOLEON.
therefore, was born on the 18th August, 1909
and was French subject by birth.
Thefe is something very suggestive In the
history OF these transactions, connected as
they are with the birth OF NAPOLEON and his
subsequent career. Suppose, for instance
England had listened to the urgent appeals OF
the Corsicans, and taken possession of IN.
island, NAPOLEON would then have been horn
az English subject, and might have become a n
officer in the English army. What. then. would
have been his career ! Would he have persisted,
like promising tree, In the cold, cold shade o,
aristoeracyl Or would he have forced his
way 10 notice unfriended and unaided, a.
NELSON did ! Here is a subject for specula.
iion. In the meantime, he became an instru.
meDt ia the hands Of Providence for punish
ing one Of the most Migrant acts OF injnstice
ever perpetrated against u nation. The Geno-
re Republic, abhorred by Corsica, aud una
pie to establish lie claim u her, sold her to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

1VANTED.-A young man who s graduate IN
w Latin. French N athematlcs. Spanish. Chem
istry, Philosophy and Enghsh Lite rature. desires
situation az TEACHER in a public School or pri
vate family Suitable references can I've given as
to character. Address y. H. L.," ChaIlottes-
Vile Va oc 2 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

INANTED-we wIsh to purchase low grades
w of WHEAT, both red and white.
BRfDGFORD T. Co,
Sc It's Cor nth and Cary SITS. on the Dock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

NTANTED-Everv person 70 know that KING
w SONS PREMIUM SECURING tSrAB
LISHM ENT is on 10th street, between Main and
Cary and there il is that Gentemens Coats, Pants,
&c, are CLEANED and PR ESSkD like newt
Also, Ladies' Ciosks, Shs vile, and Dresses; Piano
Covers, Table Covers, Rugs. Blankets, &c, &c.
Lace Curtains Laces, Collars and Sleeves, are
done up beautifully. and Black Lace Squares and
Wells stiffened for ladies'.
old stock of Dry Goods merchants refnishsd
Mt New York prices. Sc 4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

IHASTED-A FEMALE TEACHER. to go
w TO De Witt county. in Texas. to teach chill
dren. Salary $500 References required. En-
quire at corner Main and Jefferson streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

M1ANTED-ro so lott call from All persons N
W want of TRUN Ks, at the RICHMOND
TRUNK FACTORY, where am extensively
manufacturing every Aty le from the common up
10 the most superior | 20 RA NJ +; ALI
Leaf HER TRUNKS, LADIES' FRENCH
TRUNKS, &c. All sold at manu- facturers' prices
at No. "a NJ ain a., in Saddle and Harness Store
with VIM. SALMON.
R TRUNKS REPAIRED.
Sc 25-3m JAM rs kNOTTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

yITANTFD-TO HOUSE CARPENTFRS.-Th
w subscriber wishes to employ six or eilht
HOUSE CARPENTERS IT, whom good wases vii
be gwen by applying early, to VIM. FORBES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

fIA
here.
PA
the A
il on
Tt
men
F'rsn
PA
false
exTlr'
at w
A
80 Tn
perst
neye
an III
Tn
is no
prev |
giyel |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

nA- Wines LIQUORS aud Havana Cigars.
Of SUPERIOR QUALITY, Wholesale and Retail,
ST reasonable prisss. always on baud at
MCKEEVER h RRlCKEN'S
Wine, Liquor and Havana Cigar store,
No 1. Exchange Hotel Building.
Oc Set Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

VA A N r r. II. Some rs or 80 good BROGUE
w HANDS will be seated for constant employ
meut. and best wages paid Apoly Mt eur whole
sale Boot ami Shoe House. No, IS Pearl street.
nc E. Iv WESTON & WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
CrovEs: STOVES. STOVES

Waving made large alterations Ia my store and
land in large stock of STOVES OF all kinds aud
OF superior make. | think myself competent to
euit the most faStdous in their selection. Thank
fui for past patronage, / would solicit contlnu
ance OF the same +. HEFFLEI,
oc4-2w 81 lain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

" 10
Flour
sdvar
Gllsar
Los
the W
Am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

WA ST h D-Eyery bodv 10 call at my store
w and purchase one of those beautiful little
MEDALS or CHARMS. giving correct likeness
of BELL and EVERETT. Price Is cents. Seat
by mail to any address on receipt Of Is cents.
Clubs supplied at rednoed rates.
EA AGENTS WANTED.
A. Z. GRAHAM. Brand Gutter,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01

A correspondent Of The Valley Farnier
inquiries whether there is any advanase
in feeding Charcoal 70 stock or faiiening
hogsl If any, what or how and how %
fee6 IL A hog is a vOraci0us eater, and
if il can have access to food, Of whatever
kind, will eat until the capacity Of rs
stomach will admit Of no more. THIS =
natural consequence, as IL over eating
Of the human subject, tends q produce
deranged digestion. Charcoal exerss q
powerful effect in correcting the Puirid
tendency Of The contents q this gorged
sSale 81 tAs stomach And when gwen
70 swine not 0ver-fed, i tends % maintain
healthy state Of the system.
Instances are on record, where pigs
and chickens have, BY accident, been con-
fined for several weeks in out-aouses, and
when discovered had losl bul little flesh.
and the only substance within their reach
that could possibly serve them as food was
charcoal. II charcoal contains no me-
sriment, strictly speaking, il Is in its char-
acter nearly pure cHFb0n. When eaten
by animals thecarbonaceous matter serves
in connection with the oxygen Of she g..
mosphere. TO sustain heat, and the vltali-
~ Of the system, when without the char
coal the fat Of the animal would be eK.
haussed in the same way in its stead.
We have often fed It 70 all kinds Of do
mestic fowls and 10 swine, with the great
es, advantage in keeping up a healthy
condition Of the system.
How TO FErD IT sit should be pull
verized, and mixed in small proportions,
with corn meal and water.-Kallgy FAR
nner
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01
care of RreedIng AnlmaIg.

Breeding animals, in winter, require
special care and attention. They not
only need food sufficient 10 sustain their
own organization unimpaired, bat an in-
creased quantity for the support and de.
velopmenI Of the foetus, while il suslains
this mysterious union with Us parent
Breeding animals, Of whatever kind,
should have a good supply Of nutritious
food, properly prepared, as well as shelter
during stormy weather. A breeding an
imal, if neglected, exposed to cold storms,
and poorly fed, will bring forth but poor,
siunIed young, which viii be hardly
worth the cost Of raising, while the very
life Of the mother may be endangered By
being reduced in flesh and strength
This is particularly true Of cows and
yet many farmers, because their cows are
dried of, let them shirk for themselves,
thinking that because they give no milk,
rich food is unnecessary.
Dairy cows should be well sustained
through The winter, and more particular
" those with calf, for their value for milk
the following season depends upon the
treatment they received during the win
ter. March is a trying time upon cattle
that have been neglected. It's q crying
sin for a farmer TO neglect his cows so IS
to let them get upon "lhe lift," in the
Spring. Cows IN this condition viii serve
bat very poor purpose in supplying the
family with milk during the best part Of
the season, besides the inferior character
of the calf brought forth under such cir-
cumsiances. Both the COW and the calf
will require TO be The better portion Of
the summer in good pasture, 70 regain the
flesh that they should have had at The
opening Of Spring.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01
An Act
To encourage agricultural Pursuits il
the Territory of Nebraska.

To encourage agricultural Pursuits in
the Territory Of Nebraska.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Council
and House Of Representatives Of the
The Territory Of Nebraska, That, for
the purpose of aiding agricultural pur-
suits in this Territory, the sum Of three
hundred dollars be, and the same is here.
by appropriated out of the territorial
treasury. and annually thereafter, sub
ject TO the order Of the President and
Secretary Of the Territorial Board Of
Agriculture, said amount TO be used in
the payment of premiums awarded BY
said Board in the various branches Of
agriculture, and for no other purpose.
SEC. g That should the Board fail
any year TO offer and award premiums
for the encouragement Of agricultural
pursuits, then The benefits Of this act shall
not be available that year.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved January l2, 1860.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01
Horses and Cattle IN The World,

uOfSCS B44 CotllC III tuc WDEl4a
An illustrated natural history Of the
animal kingdom has just been published
by s. G. Goodrich. Il has 2,400 engra.
wings. It IS a highly useful work
Among other information abounding in il,
it contains the following, which is an es-
mate Of the number Of horses in various
parts Of the world, From ihiswe extract
the following:
The general estimate has been from
g to Is horses IN Europe to every hun-
dred inhabitants. Denmark has As horses
for every hundred Inhabitants, which is
more than any other ErOpean country
Greal Britain and Ireland have 500.
900 horses.
France has 100000
Austrian Empire, exclusive Of Italy,
2,6OO,OO
Russia has Z, 500, 900
The United States have 5000, 900
horses, which is more than any European
country; the horses Of the whole world
are estimated al 50, 100000.
Russia has 10000, 900 canie,
Great Britain and Holland hare {, ,OO0,.
600.
Austria has Is, 600, 900
France has 100000.
United States have o, ,0OO, 900.
The whole world Is estimated 70 con-
tain 21s,O00,00O Il Is supposed that
One-third Of them are killed annually. so,
that we have about $50 ,000, GOO lbs. 7O,-
100000 skins, lao .Q00. 900 horns. 2eO,-
600, 600 feet annualIy-lo be converted
into beef, lalloW. lealhetr combs, manure
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01

A new process Of making paper from
African plants is in operation al Bordeaux
and MarseiIles, France, BY which 80 per
cent. IS saved.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01

The editor Of the Bulletin applied coal
ashes to an old sward where nothing bot
white weed. &C., had grown before, and
il gave two fine crops os grass; applied
il 70 land for potatoes. and il produced a
large CROP, perfectly free from disease;
applied il to sweet corn and other vegeta-
bles in the garden, and il gave them a
fine growth and good color.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01

Sewing machines have been introduced
into some Of orr female semiaaries, and
instruction is given thereon.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-01

A question for discussion was brought
before down east Lyceum. "Can a big
man sehe harder than 9 little man"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-07
Fight between Indians and United
States TrOOpS,

st. JOSEPH, August 1.-THE Pike
/ Peak express, from Denver City on
August 1th, arrived here to-day.
The United States troops from forts
kearny and Reilly had battle with
the kiowas, near Bcnt's Fort, on the
9th Of July. The troops demanded
that the Indians should deliver up
those who had committed the late
outrages, and on their refusal to do
so they attacked them. Five o. the
kiowa tribe were killed and thirteen
wounded during the engagement.
The wounded were left at Bents
Fort, and the troops proceeded down
the Arkansas River but Bent fearing
an attack, sent a messenger to recall
the troops. The messenger was at
tackled aud scalped by the Indians,
who left him, supposing that he was
dead but he managed to return to
the fort and will probably recover.
Bent, having but small supply Of
provisions i'll the fort, and fearing
trouble, released the wounded pris-
oncrs.
The ArrapaLoes and Cheyennes,
who were lately in Denver City, are
now encamped round the fort and
promise 10 pro;ec; i.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-07
The Famine in Kansas.
Correspondence O. the y y. Tribune.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Aug. Il, 1861

I NSAA'elNH'A'b Nv - -ti' ~ - .4AtAhc=
, LAWRENCE, Kansas, Aug. Il, 1860
! | am Informed that much is now being
said in the Eastern papers about the state
aud condition of kansas-some asserting
/ that we are in condition bordering on
famine, and others laughing at the idea,
and declaring that We shall not want for
our Winters bread.
You will, perhaps, remember me as on
acquaintance, [and sor-in-law Of your old
friend, James Ii. Braine,) and will be-
lieve that the statements which l make
are true. You know how poor our people
were when you were with US, fifteen
months ago; and when | state few facts,
you can draw your own conclusions of
what our condition must be before the
middle Of the Winter.
Ia this county, and, indeed, in nearly
every part OF eastern Kansas, our wheat
and oats were an entire failure. Our corn
will not make FIVE bushels to the acre, ex
cept on the Kansas and Wakarusa bottoms
Our potatoes will never be dug. Our
Hungarian grass is beading out close to
the ground, and our tuckw heat must be
an entire failure, unless We Lave rain
within week.
Many of cur farmers are living upon
corn bread and corn coffee, and have not
enough Of that TO last them two months
longer.
Hundreds are leaving the territory, and
hundreds more would do SO if they were
aJie to iedre Some Of Us have again and
again asserted that the liberal men Of the
East, who came so nobly to the rescue Of
the people in Ireland in 1877, will not let
our poor starve, if they are informed Of
our true condition. Butthe fear of check
ing mex. years immigration, is causing ma
ny Of our citizens TO shut their eyes against
the real state of facts.
Shall such seih,hDess cebar US from
making known our leanuess?
| have no plan to propose; but 1t
seemed right and just that should write
to you, as slight acquaintance, and bear
witness Of what my ears have heard and
eyes have seen.
May God put it into the hearts of His
wealthy stewards at the East to do some
thing for the honest, hard-wcrking, but
INDECENT men, Of south Kansas.
CHARLES REYNOLDS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-07
Santember.

1t is now not far from tie proper time
10 gather and secure your potatoes. Cul.
tIGa'ors, however, are apt to err BY gath
ering them to early. The roots continue
grow larger and better after the tops
have attained their full growth. Still,
they should be harvested before the oc-
currcEce Of those soaking rains, which
generally precede the setting in Of winter.
Ii potatoes are dried in Lot sun, they
are apt to turn green, AID become un-
wholesome
Gather your windiall aud wormy apples,
pears, cherries, Sc. aud boil them, togeth.
eT with little Indian meal, potatoes, OF
other nutritious substances, aud give them
to your swine You will thus destroy the
worms which said fruit may contain, aud
prevent future generations Of insects from
levouring your substance.
Do lot throw the corn with which you
feed your swine, on the bare ground, ur-
less you are willing to have much Of il
wasted. \ little charcoal, given to hogs
while f4ttening, IS said to be useful They
will devour it with eagerness, and it will
prevent their being troubled with cer-
tain genteel disorder, which the learned
call dysp' psia.
Place a few wood Goals in situation
where these animals can have access, and
they will doctor themselves without char.
ges for medical advice or attendance.
Their food will 90 farther, and they will
fa,ten faster, if permitted to ferment till
it has a swee;ish taste, or has become
slightly, but not very sour.
Select seed corn in the field as follows:
When the first ears are ripe enough for
seed, gather sufficient quantity for early
corn or replan;iug; aud at the time you
wish your main crop to be ripe, gather
sufficient quantity FOX planting the next
year; having care to take it from stalks
which are large at bottom, Of regular ta-
per, not over tall, the ears set low, aud
containing each the greatest number Of
good sizeable cars of the best quality.
Let it dry speedily, and from the corn
gathered as last described, plant your
principal erop, and if any hills should be
missing, replaut from that which was 6.ss
gathered.
In the garden, see to eaEthing up your
celery; gather your late seeds, and dry
them; SOW onions to stand over winter
pull out all the weeds among your late po-
tatoes, and other vegetables, and throw
them into the hogpeu, a!ias manure man
uf4ctory y--Ftss1ndeR.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-07
The ". Y. Herald on Lincoln.

Bennett writes: "The Democratic par
ty is smashed and its fragments scattered
1t csn no longer resist the current oi
Republicauism." This final "throwing up
the sponge" results from the letter Of his
own correspondent, whom he sent on to
LiucOln's house, to pick flaws in homes:
old Abe's coat. The converted reprobate
writes to his employer:
"After pretty thorough investigation,
tind there is not man in this region,
who says word against the honesty Of
Abraham Lincoln. He is universally re-
garded as plain, unassuming man, pos
sessing strong common sense, welded to 4
quickuess of perception that detects right
from wrong, aud wiupows the chaf from
the wheat, whether the question be one of
a legal character, or determination OF a
true man from al impostor.
"'W hat Do you think Of Lincoln as a
man. | asked Of resident Of Spring
field. Il like him as man, and every
body else can't help but do the same. He
is honest and talks sense. | have
always been a Democrat, bu. am almos,
inclined .ogofOr Lincoln will thespi,
in the Democratic party prove Of any SER
vice TO Lincoln 10 Illinois ? Yes sir.
Egypt is almost wiped out as Democrat,
ic stronghold, aud with scarcely hope
to elect Douglas, there are many who,
from State pride, will vote for Lincoln"
Now the converted correspondent gives
bis own views:
ave have conversed with many gentle
men in prominent political positions, but
to Abraham Lincoln must we accord the
palm for frankness. The subject Of slave
ry was touched upon, and Mr.. Lincoln
declared that i. was bis prin.
ciple not TO touch slaeery ,rhere t crisis,
but to prerent lis spreaa IN the Terrdories
nop fee. He would protect the South in
its institutions as they exist"
These are the hard wrung confessions
0: the opponents Of our representative
man, aud yet We are called sectional
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-07

Miller. He had been in the middle When
the fatal messenger Of death had oyerta
ken his associates, and by this trifing cir
cumstance WAS saved to answer the wis,
ends Of an all wise Providence. lie re-
turned to Grcenville with his captors, de
termincd to remain; and afterwards rem
dered the white settlers the most import
ant aid i'll their future contests with the
willy savage Most of his descendants
still live in our midst and enjoy the fruits
Of his well spent and eyentiul life, and
the renutation Of his name.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-07
t5.,, synil Siat II L;ris'pfg fh:'R...;
~ rynrPENDENT FtHiLT JoyRTAL
,r.i5,,, nj Lrni>burg. lniUn county, fenn'a.

-rru5-sI - per wear ~ nv PAN IN 'hvANcf-and
..,lr r..r 2 Longer gr 'h''i"F I-rlcd, Thus, %
y .- s.- months - rt-'Hr tx mouths dol
,ff- . d. t.r -INte"n months, dol Tor two
..y-.. -a, yu- wear >lu for ten coli-s one
49,. - = 3. : ct- PAYMENTS ty mail tIAiii
r,I 10 GA. po-ta-a -'amp'. or bans not.s at ihdr
i ~. Mi kinds 4 Produce receiver IN pay.
p, ,t. -ur -s.r~, Tor " iiIch paper i mailed,
g. tev. q running account it i HrulPED.
lu --.,r.y-- hand .ariy published. at 80 cts per
.t .s cts ca IA after insertion 3 dol. t'r siN
:, -- IaI pr year. iIai .l"arr-;, Ct, - ,'s,
l..-'- ..urfH 10 column, 10 dol, Ter year other
i,. A. ~ may t a-rr-l uTon quar- l. l-inrs o.
- -., - q. .f urst Ier--r. Advertisements "i
s-..-,1. .->u.ui uE tendency not admitted
" -,r-a,i7us .s-rri on topics u genera! interest
~''- ~''--.-..t D., 'hs wr'trr's real nam" nud address
,,.NrrlH gslt'ENFll j. located ~ tie ''ihee
ih' ,'--... 'vwfieh wc often insert important
9 9 '., ,5r.rr. .i che Philni. Mails
I'd a.-l tHr ptar- AT" ample materias l"f most
t.s,.-fJlg PRINTING which viii h""A"cuted"lth
l,...,r. r-- strh anI On reasonable terms.
casual advert g. te pa'i fr When handed
Wa-s NI-u delivered AH'ls d'' %" P'e'r''tlt''1'-
lrFIrE ON Market iuar- north >lIr sec nd story
lsa l.l-s5. "''HI y --'-' -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-07

THE DIsuNIONIsTs-T show what q
wonderful influence the election of "Ho
est Old Abe" will have in binding the
Union together aud crushing out disuuiOu,
we need only remark tha. his mere nomi-
nation and prospect Of certain election by
the people, has caused nearly one-half Of
the disunion leaders in the South to come
out and repudiate disuniou sentiments.
They know that Lincoln, though moro in
telligent and less impulsire, IS Us frm as
Gen. Jacl;son erer icas, and could hang
erery disunionist, ,cho committed an orsrt
act, as high as Human. All their threats
could never iutimidate him, and those
Who have studied his character, know it;
hence their disposition to back out from
their reasonable sentiments il time
.Gaers' JoEyaaA