davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

A DISTURBED OITY.-Ths Waahington
States has the following complaint to make
about the ali.nisht session Of Congress, We'd
nssday night:
Pending the call Of the House of Represeu.
tatives ON Wednesday night, q resolution was
passed BY the House directing that the Ser
eesnt-at.Arms should use all means necessary
TO mako an arrest of absent menbeTs. Whilst
this motion was pending, Nr. Hickman, Of
Pennsylvania, stated that the Sergeant.at.
Arms had power to break open outside and in.
side doors to bring absent members 10 the bar
Of the HOuse. We notice this matter, because
the Sergeant.at-ArMs thought proper to act
seriously ON the wild sueeestion Of Mr.. Hfck.
through the city, from honss to house, dis
turbing the peace Of the city, tAundefing IT
the doors Of boardeFs, with threats to heeak
thsm down II they were not tmmediAtsly
ouened,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

tion has been received in Egypt Of the death
Of Mr.. Piowden, Her Majesty's Consul In
Abyssinia- He II. iatatedz tn haYa dieA of
wounds received In aa-attack made upOu him
Governor of Tigrss while be was travelling
through that province ON his way from Con.
dar to NassoWs. He was ransouned BY King
Theodore for 81 ,O0O, but was already In . dy.
srnorof Tigrs - the French, N rstufn for the
GranA Of territory which be has made To them
0p the sea-coast, said to 10 largely coutfibut-
Ing toward ena6lint him 10 resiss 10 aushogi-
~ OF ChQQd0f0. 70 70 - LIZ slnE s., a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

THE GREAT ILLINOIS TORNADO Fxythe,
Aeeoxafs.-The Alton (Ill.l Courier Of the 4th
inst, gives q graphic description Of the burst
fag OF the great tornado, which destroyed 60
many lives in that State and Iowa, Of which
full telegraphic accounts have been given. 1t
says: I0H s-G = la
Is The approach Of the storm was grand in the
extreme. All who saw the one.rolling and
complicated evOlutions of the clouds, as they
bore down from the North, their edges fringed
with the gold and crimson Of the setting sun.
say the sight was snch as is given not more
the storm was to b severe one. but very few
dreamed how severe and therefore it caught
most people unawares.
Slight gusts OF wind shot through the streets
and over the hills within few minutes after
seven. The warning was enough to close the
shutters and doors 70 some extent. Clouds OF
dust Whirled uneasily about, or rose spirally
skyward-a low rumbIing, unlike any sound
we could mot decide from the North
swiftly relied the magniicsnt clouds, frown.
ing darker and more portentous each no.
meut. s.e@ "a rae s=-- s4n 81 -sssf F.
wild fury Of the tornado broke upon the city.
Almost In an instant, even as men and women
said Z" there 1t e0mes,' 1t was here In all its
destructiveness The wind, furious at first,
came down in torrents, doors few open, shut
ters were torn or signs were 1yfng in the air,
here and there belated men and boys were
hnrrying for shelter, limbs chung an Instant to
the parent tree and then were dashed to the
ground and then in few moments more the
hail. like shot from million muskets and
balls from twice . million rtfles, came rafting
down upon streets and roofs, shiveriug in an
instant thousands Of panes Of glass, making
windows, in breath. like the walls OF 9 bonn:
barded city while through all tho din and
roar Of the time, quick ears caught the crash
OF many q faliing building, and in every
heart was kindly and sympathixtng feeling
for the, a. yet, unknown sufferers.
The storm lasted less than half an hour; and
with the hrst stacking NJ scores OF men made
their AppsArance upon the streetA and then
began the search and the talk. The rain still
fell gently, but the full tide Of life was ON the
streets when second ume the storm came =
about half-pas nine-very severe In rain and
winJ. but incapable Of doing much damage.-
The entire night was wild one. Fearful-
looking clouds WeTe over all the sky most Of
the time-many and not insignihcant were the
shower. At length daylight dAwned, and
then with one last drenching rain the day
scaldine hot bat, though the many clouds
seemed to held tornadOes IN their .parti.
eoloJed folds, there Was no rain and but .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

r. Rss Orer.-A fres negro woman named
Phoebe Wilson, whtlst stAleeFlas AsEos Main
street. near I'D yesterday sm0EAinG veEy
mseA excited wifk M uoS, was rna eoaanit
and knoeked down ~ ho5se AL buekY. 0he
wss removs0 70 her paees of ahCda asa tooE
afle9 ettepde4 %. = phy8ietan, Via me-
nouaced her injaries sIisht notwtthAtaadiae
the inst hat the wheels o6 The yehicle passed.
over her bodys s. fsYTArE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

e oAssa az 4ANpsS3 IagAuaA i
.aasw .a THor hot liaaasfHsiiNai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

a Abs ewi daiw .aScs.@ss4k 81 "a .vnf
,s4ay WsA al xhssntQAs has ~ ssas .SsssTxsa
.tiaaaAse YaA sse.liw |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

DyagsonJ Assirsyssyy.-The Henrioo Light
Dragons celebrated their seventh anniveESa.
~ yestsrday, BY parade, and dinner ~ the
Fair Grounds Of the Virginia Central Agri-
cultural Society, to which q number Of guests
sat down. The dinner is said 70 have been
an excellent one, and from All We can learn,
both The company and their guesta spent the
afternoon In q most agreeable manneS.s The
Dragons Of Henrico are com posed eitts most
snpstantiaf young men, and the promptneSs
with which they attend drilis and perfortn
other duties imposed, ts the bee1s ssuranco 81
their thorough efficiency. ,Ts,sa9 = ge@y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

Fancy Gap, Carroll county WooAss1e. PfeS-
ton cOpnly. North Cdro1iaa.-Ea1ahatah Vhita
Pine. 9ASton county Bug Hp6 Oolumbss
county; Morth Greek. bseu3ofsG sGotn1U Doek.
born, 1ohsssn oossty.s sDiseonsaooT OAsekss
Atlls, Ra1Aolph county. 1sAsssses, .EsaAb-
lish Chlslut Yalley, White connty. Ulseos.
tiau6 WetmUye, Folk county. Ch116e The
naAs - AuoA HIN, 6Aslty Ssunsy, - AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

FreqNtnt KObbeT'es.-SeveralumesW Within the
T. Wortham Il Co, A. s. Lee, and Crenshaw
Il Co, situated ON Dock street, near 9th, have
been forcibly entered and robbed Of various
amounts Of goods. Isolated as are these
places of business 1t 10 almost impossible for
the city watchmen to give them such atten.
ton ~ 10 prevent their being entered, or 10
detect the robbers. A party Of rOgues dssjgu-
ing 70 enter either fthe three places mention.
ed, have only 70 wait nntil the watchmeu
pass by in their walks, and they can thea ri
70 work with perfect asscurity, their seatineI
ON the outside Giving the siGnal shoula any
straggler happen to pass slong the street In
the mean time. Meesrs. W. q 60. lost about 6Oo
pounds Of Inferior sugar, not long sincs, and
the other firms have mlssed small amounts OF
goods at different times. "a - ..s4 as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

Gashsyiss Of the Aasses.-A largo numhsnol
persons assem- bled around the monument on
the Capitol Square last Thursday night, to
listen TO speech Of Mr.. N. NJ. Ltpscomh, one
Of the candidates for Judge Of tho Hustings
Court. Mr.. L., in his usually pleasant and
amusing manner, defined his position on va
rious points of interest 10 the people, and
promised, II elected, to bring to bear bOth law
and common sense in his decisions. He stated
that he could got the advice Of the Stale At.
tleman, IL he needed 1t, and felt sure hat be
could perform all the duties thst would b
required OF him witn entire Satisfaction 70
ali parties. Mr.. L. was frequently. inter-
rupted by the applause Of the muItitude dpr-
ing his remarks. f-,r5e-ss !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

NATIONAL CONVENTION or H0M0rArHfC
PAYslCIAHs. - Tho $ American Institute OF
Homeopathy met at Philadelphia on Wednes.
day. About forty applicants, regularly gradu.
DR.. b. +. MeManus, Of Baltimore. delivered
the annual address. He said that on the 10Th
day Of April, 1874. sixteen years ago, the
American Institute Of HohHpatky was or.
ganixed In the city OF New York bylahons
twenty -hvs physieians., The Doeter Aaa ~
privilege and the pleasure Of heing one Of that
number, and had attended their meeungs Sver
since. Prom that time their hsensbess I'D o..
medical associations In the world. There
were now in the country more than two
thousand working Homdepat tAic physiciaas.es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-09

Tie County Cesrf Of Henrico viii b. In 80.
zion to-day, and transact such business q
may come mp. ~ t9- eas 'lfss.a -'sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

SATURDAY, March 10.-The Senate appoint
ed a committee to consider at how early a
period its business can be brought to close.
The committee on probate and chancery re-
ported bill in relation to sales by heirs,
devisees and legatees, establishing regulations
uder which sales may be made. Mr.. PARKER
of Worcester introduced bill to repeal the
act concerning selection and employment of
teachers of public schools, which was referred
to the committee on education. The bill au-
thorizing the city of Boston to subscribe to the
capital stock of the Troy and Greenfield Rail
road Company was passed to third reading
by vote of Is to g. Mr.. 0DIoRNE of Suffolk,
PARKER of Worcester spoke in favor OF its pas
sage. Messrs Rich and SLADE OF Suffolk,
against it. The bill regulating the investment
of funds of savings banks, Will come up tor
consideration to-day.
In the House. Moses Grant and others petit
toned for a home for aged men, and D. B. Eta-
ger and several professional teachers for the
introduction of Websters dictionary into the
public schools. An order was offered and laid
upon the table authorizing the clerk to have
printed the answers of the attorney general
and of the justices of the supreme court to
questions proposed by the governor in regard
to striking the word 'white" from the militia
laws. The vote decisive against the Or
der. The committee on printing were in
structed, on the motion of Mr.. ANDREWS of
Boylston, to consider the expediency of sup
plying town clerks with warrants to be used in
the annual November elections, said form to
contain the laws relating TO such elections, re-
cording of votes, and making returns. The
committee on towns reported a bill to estab-
fish the city of Taunton, subject to the APPROX
al of the inhabitants of the town of Taunton,
the same to be sgnified at meetings of the le-
gal voters on or before the first day of July
next. The bill concerning banks was debated
at length, amended, and finally passed to
third reading. 1t provides that loans and dis
counts shall not be made to any manufacturing
corporation whose financial officer is also the
cashier of the bank applied to. 1t provides
further that banks shall issue bills only from
plates specially engraved for them; that all
bills shall be entirely engraved by hand, and
that separate entire plates shall be used for
each denomination OF bills. Said plates are to
be copyrighted and secured according to law
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

studies were pursued in the school OF that
town, and at Leicester Academy. He studied
his profession with a physician in Spencer, and
gave early promise of usefulness and success.
Removing to Vermont at the age of about ~
years, he soon rose to eminence, and obtained
a widely extended practice. For several years
he was president and censor of the medical
society of Vermont, and was the delegate of
that society to the American Medical Associa-
ton. the first meeting of which he attended in
Boston. His public spirit and superior judge
ment gave him influence in the administration
of town affairs, and for more than twenty years
he officiated as town clerk, was long the super
intendent of schools, and for more than half
century held commission as justice of the
peace. The Battleboro' Phoenix, in alluding
to his death, says che was kind hearted, gen.
erous, and hospitable; man of strict integri-
ty, honorable and just. He practiced in life
the virtues of the Christian and died rejoicing
in the Christians faith and Hope"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

was one of the committee of nine on slavery,
and gave the casting vote against the institu-
ton
Mrs. Geo. Pauncefort sails for England next
week. She has copy of the OctOroon, and
intends producing it on the other side OF the
Atlantic. Mr. Pauncefort will remain i'll this
country.
MISCELLANEOUS.
5. {. Boynton, recently appointed clerk in
the stationery room nthe House of Represen-
tatlves at Washington, has absconded-a de-
fauter to large amount. He had previously
obtained from confidential friends nearly $780,
OOO IN transferable post Office certificates made
payable to him, on which it is reported he rails
ed IN New York city so cents on dollar. 1t
is believed he has gone to Europe.
An English traveller describes the speeches.
amazement with which wild Arab chief of
the desert watched, in a tent near Cairo the
development of photograph of the Great
Sphynx. When the features of the mysterious
sculpture were revealed on the glass, the Arab
turned to his companion, and, pointing to the
photographer, exclaimed, "He is the eldest son
of Satan"
The asst number of the Sturgiss (Michigan)
Republican contains the extraordinary intelli-
gehce that very fortunate Mrs. E. Is. Day OF
that village, heretofore lady in moderate cir
Ai"S AhhSiltSuy DIS an uClI vi lIC
late Sir Francis Drake, princely fortune of
torty.etgM million dollars. Mrs. Day is a wild wv.
Don't all speak at once
On the evening of March 1st, about two
miles above Salisbury, Pa, at the Waddle
Salt Works, David King attempted to take
four young ladies, named Mary Jane Waddle,
Matilda and Hetty King This daughters), and
Mrs. Samuel King, (his daug6ter-in-iaw J,
across the Conemaugh river in skiff The
wind was high, and capsized the skif, and the
whole party was lost. Hundreds of persons
have been engaged in seeking for their bodies,
but none are yet found.
The Boston Pc t, abiding to the literary in
dignaton tilt now going on over 1.-The Remin-
iscences of Choate," published some time ago,
is reminded of the mental agony of a quaw
who was weeping franticaIly at the loss OF her
husband, and gave as an excuse for her exces
sive grief, that he died nine years before, and
she couldn't hold in any longer.
One OF the Baptist missionaries writes from
Langoon, Burmah, that the cholera is prevail
ing there, but is successfully treated by inoc-
culaton with quassia. An incsion is made on
the breast or back of the patient, and extract
of quassia put in If tried in season, this
novel application seldom fails of etfecting a
cure,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12
Political.


The New Hampshire state election takes
place tomorrow Tuesday. Both parties are
thoroughly organized, and working with unac-
customed zeal. Incurable divisions among
the democracy, however, will materially re-
duce their strength and working force The
republicans are pursuing their work hopeful
ly, with much confidence of success by in
creased majorities.
The democratic delegates, it has been re-
ported, will sail hence for Charleston and a
market, in vessel of their own chartering.
The Boston Traveller asks the impertinent
question, why not take the Wanderer, which
has combined flavor of nationalism and Afri.
ca that must be peculiarly agreeable to demo-
cratic nostrils ?
Ex-President Pierce's friends in New Hamp-
shire still feel very confident that he will Sc.
cure the nomination at Charleston, after all the
prominent candidates shall have been used I'D.
as in 1852. He is to be kept in reserve. The
only block to this game is the probable nomi-
nation of Douglas.
The Albany Journal announces it is a sig
nihcant and gratifying fact that every town in
the counties of st. Lawrence and Cayuga, the
homes of Senator's Seward and King, has elect
ed republican supervisor. st. Lawrence has
the advantage, however, in having twenty
nine towns, while Cayuga has but twenty
seven. The principles of Senators Seward and
A'hg are the principles Of the people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

SAMUEL JENNIsoN, ESQ, our old and much
respected fellow citizen, died at his residence,
Sunday afternoon, after brief illness, at the
age of seventy-two years Mr.. Jennison's
name is honorably connected with many of
the public institutions of this city, and those
who have been associated with him, as well as
a much larger circle of less intimate acquaint-
ance, will hear the announcement of his de-
cease with unaffected regret. He was for
about thirty years cashier of the Worcester
Bank, for twenty years treasurer of the Wor-
cester County Institution for Savings, for
ten years treasurer of the State Luna
tic Hospital, and at the time of his death
was treasurer of the Rural Cemetery Cor
poration, and of the American Antiquar-
ian Society. He was a man of singular
purity of character, and in his most weighty
and responsible trusts, enjoyed the unreserved
confidence of his fellow citizens. His funeral
will take place on Wednesday next, at his late
residence, No. Is Pearl street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12
CITY AND COUNTY.

MUNIcIPAL.-John Q. Hill, apothecary, has
been appointed liquor agent for the city of
Worcester, for the ensuing year. Messrs.
Samuel C. Smith, Hiram Forbes, and Gland
Ter Needham, have been drawn as grand
jurors, for the term of the United States Court
to be held in Boston, on the 10th inst. Messrs.
.. X. Earle and VIM. E. Desper were drawn
as petit jurors for the same court on the I'D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

FESTIVAL AT THE LINCOLN HoUsE.-Mr.
James H. Wall, who has occupied the position
of landlord at the Lincoln House, during the
last two years, is about to retire from the ar
duous post, and on Saturday evening, COM
memorated the event by parting supper to
| his guests The entertainment was shared by
a goodly company of about sixty persons, in
GLIDING his honor the Mayor, Sheriff Knowl-
ton, City Marshal Phillips, and few invited
friends. The mayor presided, and after appro-
pirate Introductory remarks, complimentary TO
the retiring host, introduced Hon. j. S. c.
Knowlton, who responded in speech chiefly
historical, giving many interesting reminis-
cences connected with the house and the spot
on which it stands. One hundred years ago,
he said, there was a hotel on the same spot,
kept by a Widow Stearns, and denominated
the Kings Arms" This house was the
headquarters of the tory party in those days:
while the wings or liberal party had their
headquarters at hotel kept at the other end
of the town, in Lincoln square, called tho
Hancock Arms" Twenty~seven years ago,
when he (Mr. Knowlton) first came to Wor
cester, large three story brick dwelling house
stood on this spot, it being the private resi-
dence of Governor Lincoln. A few years la
ter, two wings were added, and it was som
opened as hotel, under the name of the
Worcester House" The subsequent addi-
tions to the house, in front, when the name of
it was changed to the "Lincoln House," are
well remembered by the present residents of
the city.
Mr.. Wall, in response to the summons of
the presiding officer, made brief speech, stat
ing that about two years ago, during the hard
times, he found himself in the unexpected and
unpleasant predieameut of having hotel OIL
his hands, without a landlord. After much
hesitation and doubt as to the success of the
enterprise, he resolved to try himself and see
what he could do in that new field of labor.
He was happy to say he had succeeded beyond
his expectations, having doubled the patronage
of the house since he commenced. Mr.. Wall
concluded by introducing his successor, the
new landlord, Mr.. E. T. Bacom, as one who
had had ample experience in the profession
and was well qualified to keep first class pub
lie house. Mr.. Balloon responded by saying
that he was no speech maker, but as to his
new enterprise he should try.
Other speeches, historical, complimentary,
| commemorative, and otherwise, were made by
| Col Phillips, and Messrs. Abram Firth, J. d.
Baldwin, and Edwin Bynner The occasion
was a very pleasant one, and reflected great
credit upon the retiring landlord, and all who
| were concerned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

Break up your CoIds.-DR. HANsoNs yEeErA-
BILE CHEMICAL POWDERS the result of an extended
practical research both in the laboratory the bed
side OF the sick by physician OF eminence character
Dr. Hanson could never be induced for any pecunary
consideration TO lend his and influence to an indif
ferent article but he has demonstrated by avery large
and successful practice, that they will arrest diff
Guilty. the effects of which destructive to hu-
man life than any other human malady. They present
the happy character of being complete antidote for
particular disease-Colds and their immediate effects
and are recommended for other difficulty. For the
the public will find them immediate and never falling
while not the least Inconvenience time expos
ure to fresh colds dieting any other undesirable eff
ect, will ever possibly occur.
The publishers have liberty to refer to the following
gentlemen who have used the Cold Powders and who
are ready to corroorate the statements made above
their own personal experience:
Thomas NJ. Day, ESQ., Editor of Hartford COurOnt
J. b. Darlington, Esq, Editor Of New Haven Courier
ID. b. Mosely, Esq. Editor of Religious Herald
Norman Burr, Esq Editor of Christian Secretary
Rev. Gurdon Robbins, Hartford, Conn.
Having made some use in my family of DR. Hanson s
Vegetable Chemical Powders for the cure of colds re-
gard II as safe and valuable medicine.
REV. GORDON HALL.
Northampton, Nov. IL, 1853.
All orders should be sent 10 COWLES IL LEETF. 50
and q state street. New Haven Conn For sale by John
2. HILL Geo II. Spur. Bush Co.. NJ. Green & Co.,
James Green, Geo. T. Harlow, Worcester; Geo. c. Good
win " Co., Boston, L. c. Wells d Co., New York.
ja24 d6w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

THE House on the corner of Pleasant and
High streets, occupied by Freeman French,
was sold at auction on Saturday, to Erastus
Fisher for SIS 200.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-12

oniTuARr.-We have already announced
'he death Of the venerable and esteemed ply
slelan' DIR. Cyrus Washburn of Vernon, VT,
~ 'ne eotli year of his age. He was native
ol .ile town Of Hardwick, where his childhood
anu early youth were passed His preparatory