davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-05
Eegal ADVERTISEMENTS

MORTGAGE SALE-Wherf,4
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OF IL sad n1eGonl G".l'tf >tt TOT: AM! III
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E+ots1! k1ifr9'I 'nraHs By tie Eco. f,u,trt .ut
const ani i right AID e ny scts:,:tns H.. I'll!
ncC1-y, hrr heirs aud assiEr% Il. -.d . sa. w. tr
The Luspsses IN aid H.crE kt!,,n. Il.
HtR >TIO u. LuJMiS. M"t.1S-c
, 1860-06-05
=. CONGRESS:
3
:: G. ". ::
:. WATER. ::

ANY one h2snE those ToTds and letters the Cof
counterfeit: and the purchaser should prosecute
rlles for twind!nx.
rorden v!I reeve prompt attention addressed to
at Congress epnnE saraiosa, Nev York- or ut sc1
Southern Depo: OF Congress Water In Nrw York CT.
CLAIRE a WHITE
PfoIEiE1ors CoaErcss Springs.
, 1860-06-05

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,
~ The nneets'Eord having heea rn.x a7rc9cfe,' A..
ntsrafs1 Of The +sAtr Of Elisha n. Tracy, GtcrA&t.
:ste Of Cox Comfy Of the ef 1tr* By b. Ccun-
y coust Of aid Conn'y b. IT the t:E Mn:ay q Jans
NEXT terra at Aat Court then to e held uF m pre-
sentiment and adjudication Of Al claims rad este.
which time At the Court House in Chicago. all
having any claims Axant mid <3ta1e, requested pro-
sent tue sane for adjustment.
SARAH ELlzABETH TRACY,
Adn1n.tratttx-
rst. Az~F = ~
, 1860-06-05

These remarks apply with additional force to
drinking. There aTe but few that do not vio-
late their duty iu this regard. Beverage is
grand cause Of sickness. Domestic stimu1snts
may or may not be injurious. As to whether
they are or are not, every man should Judge
for himselEbut no man should fail to Judge.
Tea und coffee do not suppose to be uccessari:.
ly harmful. Some kinds Of tea suppose are
inevitably so, unless men arc built OF leather:
but do not suppose all kinda are. Some DER.
sons think ought to use neither tea nor cof-
tee; and some persons nrc apparently not in-'
Other, or both. Every man should know whe.
ther they are injurious to him or not, and know.
ing this, shou1d follow bis knowledge. :
The use Of alcoholic drinks, to drive on the
overta1ed machine Of life, to arouse the dor
II nut sensibii.ty to excitement and to dull en-.
aud in many forms before you, but it has not
come before you Often enough, nor in forms
enough, Erery year live increases my sober
conviction that the use Of Intoxicating drinks
il greater destroying force to LIE and virtue
than al! other phy hysical eEils combined.
may in this connection speak Of one or two
solid sttnulants that are working wide rnischie..
Iou may not be aware to What au appalling ex.
tent opium is being used in our cities;and lsrger
towns. I shudder at the thought Of it. I an
informed By druggists that none but themselves
and physicians hare any suspicion of the
ANQuUt u A4i3 N1k1E4c bUAk Is E0u3QmEQ Al =
stimulant or - plaasure-beasing drug. It
may yield q brief pleasure, but that pleasure Is
inevitabl! followed By long-consinued aud infer
nal suffering. When parson has once com.
menced the habit Of opium-eating, his life is
as good as ended. Heforma,ion may take place
in the case Of one out Of million such persons
but only that! -.
Closely connecsed with this is the almost
universe! habit Of employing tobacco. which
regard as second only to opium in its disas-
trous effects. do not propose to join in the
random denuuciatious that have been hesped
upon the pipe, the cigur: or tobacco, as an
article for chewing or saufing; | shall speak
Of tobacco in its relations 10 health; aud
express ny conviction, which grows every
year, when say, not only that il il = cause
Of very widespread sickness, but that Il l.
jack.l to the 1ion-that it lays the foundation
lar intempeFanct. The use Of tobacco is one
Of those elementary forms Of intemperance
which open the door for its more permanent
and dreadful forms; I hardly know how to
account for that ins sane nfatu alton which exists
among our youth in this matter. It seema as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

DISTRESSING CASE OF HYDRoPHoBGA.-A
man named Patrick O'Donnel died in Detroit,
last Friday from the effects of bite of a dog,
received four months ago. The Advertiser OF
that city says
On Thursday morning the unmis taxable
symptoms of the most terrible of diseases were
apparent and from that time till Friday even
ing, when death was brought TO his relief, his
sufterings We're frequently, and during the
latter part of the last day continually. of the
most intense kind. No pen can describe the
horror with which the sight OF them afflicted
the spec tators. II should be understood that
in this disease the sensitiveness of the nerves
is exQ uisite, almost beyond belief. The raisin z
of q hand by one several feet away occasioned
q terrible shudder; For Gods sake, don't do
that; you take my breath away" he gasped
out; and such is but one of the many inciden Is
that were constantly occurring when his
spasms were not on. There was Il constant
twitching of every limb, eyes staring If TO
leap from their sockets, or claspiug or clutch
Ing of the hands, and the like. When in the
spasms he could scarcely be held. He would
jump up and bite at everything near. The
s!ght OF fiuId occasioned most fearful eIhibi-
tion of perfect dread, and at no moment was
the unhappy man at rest. When not in spasms
he was rational and conyersed. Early in the
day, yesterday, he spoke of death as certain
and would call his mother to him, embrace
her, and talk with her, as if the next moment
would be his last, telling her that no one could
tell what might be the consequences of the
next spaSm.
His death, we understand to have been has
tened by hls physicians, in mercy to him, after
all imaginable means had been taken to arres t
the disease. He often, when his sufferings
were severest, begged of those around him TO
shoot him, or kill him in any way TO relieve
him from misery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

A Miss Wheeler, of Oshkosh Wisconsin,
delivered lecture i'll that place lately on the
political issues of the day The lecture was
listened to by large crowd of people of both
sexes.
Chauncey Jerome, the cloQkmaker, has writ
ten a history OF American clock making in
ciuding his own life and Barnum's connectio
with the great failure.
The published statement that Gen. Harney
was removed from his command in Washing
ton Territory at the demand of the British
Minister, is uthentically contradicted.
Among the worshippers at one OF the New
York synagogues on the DAY of Atonement, -
was Baron Rothschild
An infant In the rms of its mother, was
crashed TO death by the crowd pressing for
ward TO see the Prince, at the st. Louis FAIR,
Thomas Meagher died in Baltimore. Mon
day, from drinking Wormseed oil through
mis- stake for Wbiskey.
The stables of the Virginia House, at Point
Pleasant, Mason county, Va, were destroy ed
by fire on the Goth ult., with three horses
A steam wagon has been constructed at St
Peter, Minnesota, 10 run IN the trade between
that place and the Indian agencies.
There were 4l3 deaths in New York las,
week.
Garibaldi had but eight men killed in the
conquest of the Kingdom of Naples.
The South Carolina Fair opens at Columbia
on the 18Th of November.
Miss Lander, the sculptor, has returned to
this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

AFFECTING ScENE.-The conviction and
sentence to Imprisonment for is years Of Chas
Hudson, an old farmer in Mecklenburg CO.
Va, for murder, has been noticed. A CORES
pondent of the Petersburg Express, writing
from this city, says:
"a very affecting scene occurred at the Peni-
Tertiary last Saturday, many of the guard and
other officers being moved even to tears. 1t
was 0ccasioned by the arrival OF Chas. Hud-
son, who is now aged nearly three score aud
ten. He was recently convicted of the mur-
der of his slave, before the Circuit Court Of
Meckienburg county, and sentenced To the
STATE prison for eighteen years. Upon his ar
rival before the main gate. he tren bled like an
aspen Leaf and exclaimed, Great God sus-
tain and help me In this trying hour.' As he
passed through the gate, he looked back and
CALCULATED, Farewell, vain world 'Oh that
l was blessed with forgetfulnessn y Lord be
merciful to me, great sinner 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

Serious Aecidsat.-On Monday afternoon
last, Mr.. Nc EIroy, of the firm of Me EIroy &
Galiaher, met win painful accident al their
stone quarry on James river, about three mile.
west of Richmond. He was standing on the
edge of a ledge of rocks, giving some direc-
tons TO his workmen, when Il small piece OF
tim Der on which his feet were resting, gave
way, and precipitated him down the ledge a
distance of twenty feet, cutting and bruising
his head in the fall, ana iIacturinG his left
forearm badly. DIR. Hancock was i'm IN ed ia ,e-
ly sent for, and on arriving set the fractured
limb, and rendered such other surgical aid rs
was necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

ROYAL TRAVELLING Royalty is on the
move in Europe. Queen Victoria las gone 70
Germany. Napoleon and Eugene are touring
to their southern dominions. Leopold, OF
Belgium, is visiting his loyal towns. Isabella
Segunda, rs becomes progressive sovereign
iS making n progress. The Russian Gar, The
Austria, Kaiser, and the Prussian Regent are
to meet at Warsaw soon, and will be waited
on by a small army of petty kings aud grand
dukes, aud princelets. Victor Emman uel is
going TO Naples. The Prince OF Wales is ira
Veling over the United States. Not to be out
OF fashion, Kiag Bomba II, late of Naples,
has aiso taken hurried journey, aud is ex-
uected soon to be- in Spain. King People is
also moving about ia Italy, aud Is not abso-
luieiy idle in Hungary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

WRECK OF THE SHIP EvRLYN.-The Sa-
yannah (Ga) Republican of Monday an
nouLces the arrival OF the British bark Java,
in the Ty bee river with fifteen OF the crew OF
the American ship Evelyn, which fouGdered
at sea on the 2oth of July, when eight days
out. The crew took 10 the boats, and with
exception of three men who periS she'd, Were
picked up by the Lady Macr ut, an landed at
Saata Cruz. They were forwarded home 10y
the American Consul at Tennerlfie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

US. DIPLOMATIC OFFICERs IN ITALY.-Ths
revolutionary events III Italy are changing our
diplomatic arrangements. Notwithstanding
that the Government of Naples, TO which
Minister Chandler was accredited has ceased
10 exist, he will remain in that country TO at
tend to American interests, and Minister Dam
lei will continue In the discharge of his uties
in Sardinia. The question of enlarging this
mission to one of the first class, as au thorized
by Congress, will be left for the cons liberation
OF the next Admi inistration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

RaH Opsned.-The large exhibition rooms In
the hail OF the Virginia Mechanics Institute,
are now open for the reception OF machinery.
manufactures, works OF art, ladies' l,andi-
work, revolutionary relics, natural curiosi-
ties, specimens of minerals, old coin, prints
drawings, and, indeed, for every thing that will
prove attractive TO the public. Exhibitors
are invited TO send in their eontribu tions as
speedily as possible, so As to have their arti-
cies properly arranged and classified, before
the opening of the exhi ibition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

APPLEs.-Our neigh bors to the North and
East have been bountifully supplied the last
season with d large and fine crop OF apples, and
they are furnishing tn )se States south of them
very literally. Twenty-Five hundred barrels
were shipped in one steamer from Boston on
Wednesday, for Norfolk, in return for the
thousands of melons sent from the latter place
tC Boston during the summer. From the neigh
horhood Of Rochester, N. Y, one hundred
thousand barrels are being shipped by railroad
to the Philadeiphi market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03


ANOTHER LETTER FROM Hon L. NJ. KEITT.
The Charleston Mercury publishes another
letter from Hon. Mr.. Keitt, OF South Carol: =
ma. The gist of it is contained in the single
declaration that "if the Black Republican
party succeeds in the coming election, the is
sues between the North and South will be
Withdrawn from the Federal arena, and must
be dsctded Gy the States themselves, S0rsreigas
In this contingency my convictions OF outy
ard policy are clear and well settled. shall
nJrtSs diSuHion proHptiy.' The success Of the
Hepublict.u party MIR. * regards as so immi-
uent that common prudence req uires that the
policy to be pursu ued in that event should be
decided, as far as practicable. He continues
us follows, predicting the conseq uences:
"rhe success of the Black Republican party
will deyelope n quarrel between the North
and South which no compromise can reach,
aud which submission Will only aggfaVate-
If the Two sections were divided upon a mere
question of material policy, generosity, tor-
bearance an enlightened sense OF the common
veal, might, and probably would, harmohize
them but this quarrel stretches over govern
fnent, society aud morals. IL is irreconciiable,
because II has taken possession OF the imsgi-
nation aud the conscience. That it is irrecob-
cilable, Is declared even by our enemies. The
platform OF the Republican party affirIns that
the social and Industrial Rt.tutions of the
South ore disEracsfui and must be destroyed
lis presses infiame Norlhern sentiment and
unleash Northern hate against them. It's
leaders pro Cciaim that The 'coafiict is irrapIes-
sible,' ard caa only eLd in the destruction of
Northern or > 3u nerA society. ITreeonciIab BILE
enmity Is embodied In the very platform Of
the party. Inextinguishable hatred CLEANS
all through The recorded declarations of It's
chietiains and flames cut through the a,ow-
ais of Its uominsss." sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

The Miiitar y.-The Blues held meeting on
Monday night for the election OF non com
missioned Officers, when Mr.. Edw'd g. Crump
was elected lst Sergeant. position formerly
occupied by him with satisiac ton TO the COM
paLy; Chas. z. Bigger, I'd do; John +. Stagg
poral, G. w. Jarvis; 2d do, NJ. G.. Whitman
Sd do, I. b. Hewitt; ith do, G. J. Ludman
Quartermaster, Jno. w. McKiel Quarter
master Sergeant, Jno. w. Dawes Ensign, c.
surer, Lieut.. Fred. Garter; Secretary, E. J
Levy. The resignation of II. A. Dudley, Or
derry of Company + was handed in at a meet
ing of that company, held a few evenings
since, when Mr.. Edward Mayo was chosen
his successor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

AN ENGLISH PEER IN CoURT-The Earl of
Kingston, on the Sth ult., at the Wes tmins ter
Police Court, London, was fined 40s. and
costs with the alternative of mon III IS i'm
Irisonment) for aSsaulting a policeman, and
also ordered to pay a cab fare. He was
subsequently, arrested for going into the street
naked. The demented nobieman had escaped
from the custody of his friends, who were
taking him TO an Insane Asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

REVOLT IN A PENITENTIARY.-About forty
OF Inc prisoners in the peniient tiary at jack
son, Miss. recently rushed from the weaving
room, armed with brick bats, loom weigh Is
&c, with a view to knocking The guard from
the wall, who had charge of the western en-
trance TO the prison-yard He Immediately
ops ned a fire upon them, in the midst of the
missiles which without avail they directed at
him. Almost at the same instant they were
fired upon by two other guards from different
quarters. Nine shots were disc harged killing
Que man aud wounding six ogL of the ten who
reached the gate, and were attempting 10 force
it, None escaped. The name oil The man who
killed is George Dix, daring and resc-
Ia te burglar. Robert Armstrong, one OF the
guard, was slightly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

Great Shoio Comiag-Nixon's mammoth
Circus, so we'll and favorably known at Nib
los Garden, New York, and composed of the
most celebrated performers in the world, is
socn to be here, to enliyen and gladden. our
people by the rich and novel entertainment ts
with which thousands have been amused and
delighted. The popular advertising courier,
Mr.. 7. Nj. T1DMARSH, well known to every
body in the South as well as the North, has
arrived in this city, and secured the vacant lot
at the corner of sd and Main streets, where
the pavilion will be erected on the 10th inst,
in time for the performance that night. With
out doing more than inviting the attention OF
our readers to the list of eques trian and aero
bat performers. we are sure that all would de-
termine at once TO see the show. But when
we tell them that the celebrated lady eques-
trienne, NJ lie ELLA ZOYARA, is Il member OF
the corps, that the six Hanlon Brothers are
the acrobats, that scores of others equally
celebrated are there, also, and that trained
horses rope dancers, magicians, etc, all aid 10
make mp the grandest company now travelling
IN the Union, we are sure that young and old
will await with impGtience the coming OF
Nixons Royal Amphitheatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD THE WATER
WITCH.-On Saturday the United States
steamer Water Witch arrived at the Quaran-
une Station, Lazaretto, Philadelphia, from
Cienfuegos, Cnba, with five of her crew of fifty-
seven men down with the yellow fever The
patients were removed to the hospital at that
place; ard in order to relieve the rest of the
crew from the danger OF infection, they have
been taken from the vessel and q auartered in
one OF the buildings within the Quarantine
grounds. At her station, it was stated, two
fatal cases occurred just before her voyage
nome. The hold of the steamer is thought by
her commander. Lieut.. Sa-tori, to be so foul
that 1t would endanger the health of the sea-
men to clean her out until frost comes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

FATAL ACCIDENT.-A young man named
Erastus L. Van Welt was accidentally shot at
Omaha City, X T., on the 25th ult, near Ere
mont, on the Fort Kearney road, in this Terri
tory, by the hands of Julius Rotheim, of Atchi-
son, X. The men both belonged TO a company
of returning miners. The deceased was from
New York State, and about % years of age
The ball took effect between The neck and
right breast, and killed him almost instantly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

IMPORTED NEGRoEs IN BosToN-The pro-
prietor OF the Boston Geological Gardens has
on exhibition, among other interesting specl-
groes from South Africa, lately imported per
ship G. w. Anderson. The Transcript says
the party consists OF a Fuigo, a Zulu, a Kaffir,
IA BusEman and Il Hottentot, all sons of the
forest and the desert, who have hitherto lived
the life of sayages, and who had rarely seen
the face of a white man, until they were car
RED by Capt. Dillingham; 70 Port Natal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

kafsdHess.-Ihe sanitary regulations OF the
city, especially those framed for the preyen-
ton of nulsaLces, are now being rigidly en
fc.ted by The police officers, and within the
last ies days a number of citizens have found
themselves face TO face with his Honor. in
eoHssqaei ee of a neglect 10 have their pre-
misses properly cieansed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

MARINE DISASTERS IN SEPrEMBER.-Tl .
number of American sea going vessels which
We're totally lost last Septemb Der, or reported
during the month, amounted 10 IS of all
classes, viz: ships, 3 oarks, hriss and -
schooners. Of these n were wrecked, 1
fonndered, 3 abandoned, eapsized, burnt,
and 3 were run down. TIE iotal value I
these vessels (eAc!usiys III their cargoes) may
be estimated At about ~59u,U0u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-03

THE JEWISH FEAST OF TABERNACLRs-
The 1sraelites having concluded their ten DAYS
of repebtance-whicho opens the new year and
commences with the "Rosh Hoshana" and
eudS with the solemn fast of "I um KiDeer''-
are now brought 10 a more cheerful and less
solemn series of holidays. called "Sukas," or
the feast of tdberuaoles, which commenced
yesterday evening and continue for nine days.
The TWO first days, from Sunday evening TO
this evening, and the two last Of the nine days
are observed by a cessation from work, and at
tendance thrice daily at the Synagogue. 1t is
called the feast of tabernac.es, because when
the Jews came out OF bondage, they dwelt for
ty years in the wilderness, in booths or nuts
until their arrival i'll Canaan. This is com
memorated by the building of tabernacles
which are covered with leaves and branches
and the interiors are tastefully orn1mentrd
with flowers. carpets looking glasses, &c
One of these tabernacles is attached to every
Synagogue In this country. In European
COUNT there is tabernacle built in almost
every yard contiguous TO a Jewish house
where meals are taken during the nine days
and the male members of the family offer up
their prayers. Ii is also the festival of the
harvest Branches of palm trees and citrons
used in the services, for 1t is commanded
that ye shall take the b0ughs of goodly Iees
and branches of palm trees, and the willows { (
tae brook, and rejoice before the Lord. The las !
day is made II day OF great rejoicing; it is the
feast Of the law, for on this day The reading Of
the five books of Moses is finished. Tbatls 20
say, a portion is read on Saturdays and frasI
and fast, SO that. III the end of the year, the
reading of the law is finished, which is the oc-
casion of great rejoicing in a religious way.