davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

BRoUGHAM AND HIS INsULTs.--It is an old
trick of Lord Brougham to pitch into foreign
ambassadors The World" notices
His demonstration TO the Chevdlier Bunsen,
the accomplished PruSsian Ambassador, ten
years ago, has not yet passed from mind. The
Chevaller, his wife and daughter, during an
interesting sitting of the House of Lords. We're
occupying the gallery, which, by recen usage,
had been set apart for peeresseS and their
daughters, of which change, however no no.
tice had been given TO the members of the
rious embassies Brougham spied him, and
opened upon him in a series OF coarse drolle-
ries, bidding him away. The Chevalier re-
manning immoyable, the noble and learned
Lord stalked down the house to the bar, and
addressing the usher of the black rod, with
his strong border " burr" said, "Go and take
him out" The PIussian Ambassador rose
from his seat, and accompanied by his ladies,
left. Brongham is an odd medley, and always
has been. Thirty years ago, Jeremy Bentham,
his able fellow -laborer in law REFORM wrote
OF him
20, Broug ham a strange mystery you are;
Nil tult uGqu am slbl tam dsper;
so foolish and SO Wise, SO great, so small,
Every thing now-to- MORROW nough at all.'
He has lust for display and when thwart-
ed, 1t is apt to take a mischievous and even
positively malignant turn. We should have
supposed that age, (S2) if it did not send him
in dignifed retirement, would a. least have
tempered him down to some respec Ia BILE de-
gree OF eq liability. We even hope SO yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
CRTNoL1Np-Few persons imapin

CRINoLINE.-Few persons imagine the ex-
tent of the trade in crinoline wire. For about
three years past, the consumption of wire by
the crinoline workers in this country has been
not far from one hundred tons per week. The
wire is of steel, and the price has ranged from
fifteen to thirty cents per pound At the ave-
rage-twenty-two cents-the yearly consump
tion amounts to s., 46i,G00 A few months
since, the orders to first hands greatly dimin-
ishsd, and fears were apprehended by the
wire-makers that the harvest was over. But
the lull WAS caused by an overstock in the
hands of crinoline-makers, who had ordered
too freely. At present the demand is as active
ever, and prices are advancing The ladies
will be surprised TO know how much this part
of their dress costs in the aggregate and to
think what u weight they carry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
A1a HOT SPR INGS,
YcMY BATH COUNTY. VIRGINIA
Al.,lE EOR SALE

YGM BATH coEHTX, Fos Ky VIRGINIA.
This well known WATERING PLACE is now
offered for sale.
1t is situated twenty miles from the Miboro'
Depot of the Virginia Central Railroad. and ex-
cept that short distance. has an unbroken railroad
connection with the principal cities of the United
States.
AS remedial agent in a large number of the
most serious maiadles for the relief of which per
sons from all portions of the United States rt.
daring the summer months. to the mountains of
Virginia. the waters of the Hot Springs have at
tanned 2 reputation superior to that of any other
mineral water in the State.
The BUILDINGS for boarders are sufficient to
accommodate more than 200 persons
There are now upon the premises TEN BATHS,
constantly supplied with fresh water, from differ
en- springs, Of various tempe ratures from 7S deg.
to lC6 deg. "FahreHheit "
AS the supply of MINERAL WATER is most
abundant, the bathing accommodations might be
increased 10 any extent that could be desirable.
more healthy and delightful summer climate
can nowhere he found.
A valuable FARM of more than 600 acres is at
tached TO the Springs, and will be sold with them.
:, For terms, address 3. GooDE, Hot Springs
Va. or THos. F. GooDE, Boydton, MeeklenbuIs
county, Va. =. GOODE
THOS. r. GOODE.
ftlI ami NgEn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Old Aga negro woman, said to be 1O5
years old, died in the Valley few days since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
3 YNRMNUCH EuR NAI.E 0H m

XFE fAhNiUF HI L OK SALE OK EA- "a,
N CHANGE.-I offer for sale, or exchangeC.A
- ior real estate IN the oity ci Richmond LIN
my RM, called Yarmouth" in the .oupty of
James City on the ChIckahomIny rIver aud Var
mouth creek, which IS navIgable for the largest
class oil sail vessels; contains zoo acres about 500
acres OF which is cleared, and has barn marled
ire soil Is productive and easily titled The i'm
81 ieet, two stories and basement. and the usual
out houses. Yarmouth Of the best stock
iarms In Eastern Virginia Will seil a great bar
gam, or give Ii heral trado for city properly For
particu lars, apply to the subscriber in Richmond
Jy 7-lm Il. B. w. APPERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

- Frost IN UTAH.-There was frost in some
places in the lowlands south of this city, par
ticulariy in Farmers Precinct, on the morning
of the 3ist j July, iniurng vines and other ten
der vegetables, and nipping the corn The
change from the warm weather which had
been experienced during the week previous to
the cool, chilling breezes of that and the fol-
lowing morning, was great, and reminded those
who were ont early of rhe cold blasts of WIN
ter which has but recently passed away
DeSsret Ns1cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
COSBY & ANDERSON,
Tth 81 halntg ia ~

- Ran AWAY From the Carbon Hill
eH Mines Chesterfield county, Va about two
EAmonths since. MORNING, q slave belong
~ ius To Mrs. Agnes Segar, OF Essex county,
.S~&, Va. lie is about feet Z or nine inches
high, black, with smo III skin. He is supposed 70
be either in King and Queen or spottsy vapla
countess Va. or perhaps In this city. will give
reward OF $751; taken in this Stste or $50 If
taken out OF the State, and delivered TO me, az
T.. A. J. CLOpTON
Cor Wall Il Franklin ats
Jy A-2w Opposite Dickinson, Hill n CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
WEDDING A PoLIoE FORCE police con

WEDDING POLICE FoRCE-A police COM
mission has been appoint tied in Philadelphi
aud entered on the duty OF ascertaining who
Of the policemen are unfit for duty. III accor-
dance with its report, about 100 have been dis
charged. Decrepitude from age, drunkenness,
bad eyesight, lameness, &c, are causes for dis
mission. The mem bers of the commission, for
the purpose Of testing the eyesight of the po-
licenen, had placed card, with some few
words upon il, in such a position that none
but those who had good eyesIght could read
It. One man, it was suspected, had bad eye
sight, from the fact that be had questioned The
others closely as to the words on the card and,
TO test the matter fully, the card was changed
for another having entirely different matter
upon it. The victim came in, and stood the
examination as to physical condition, &c, and
then he was directed TO read the card. He COM
menced, and with great rapidity read the
words that were on the card first up ignoring
altogether the one before his eyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
RUNAWAYS.

IA $40 REV NAkD.-A bscondsd from the
IK virginia and Tennessee Railroad COmpany
r. Nahont two weeks since, while on a visit to
~ MS former home IN K Richmond. a MULATTO
-k~BOY, WILLIAM. who Is hired of Miss l.. T.
Gordon He rs ABOUT Is or 20 ears of age and
about feet or inches IN height He swell ac-
quaIn'ed IN Richmond, and IS evidently lurking
atou; the city. The above reward of Sl0 will be
paid Tor his Apprehension and delivery to said
compan in tynchburg. or for his confinement in
Jall b ~ they ger nm again.
THkO h. kEl NOLDS for Gsn'l Sup't
au It's
AAa ELs DOLLARS REWARD Kan
Gx away from or factory about the LIST July a
RNnezTo boy named JOHN, about 2l wears of
~ age, dark ginserbread cclor, tall aud slen-
Snk>der; The above reward of Sl0 will be paid
for hls delivery to us.
COSBY & ANDERSON,
. Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

BLoNDIS's LAST PRRFoRMANcE.-The But
falo Commercial Advertiser thus describes the
last performance of the little French acrobat
at Niagara Falls
In a few minutes, the little man was seen
coming towards America. attached to a heavy.
numbering chair. When about third of the
way out, he placed The chair upon the rope aud
seated himself thereon, crossed his legs, aud
gazed around with apparent unconcern. He
then adjusted two legs of the chair on the ca
BILE, and again seated himself Coming nearer
10 the American shore, he again stopped and
sat down and then got up and stood in the
chair! When we consider that this is done on
a single cable, stretched at a height of more
than two hundred feet over one of the most
fearful chasms and torrents ia the world, it
seems absolutely miraculous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

FOURTH OF JULY AND AMERICAN VoLUN-
TEERs.-The correspondent of the London
Times, who accompanied the Great Eastern
to this country, in a late letter from New
York says
The 4th of July has gone past with it's
usual parades OF the volunteer corps of this
city, and its usual hideous uproar Of guns,
drums, pistols, squos, and crackers. The
whole city may be said to have been under fire
for some thirty hours, during which the din
hardly ceased or slackened tor an instant
The parade of the volunteers, however, was a
very fine sight, and some of the corps, more
particularly the seventh, We're equal in the
steadiness of their evolutions 10 our very best
Line regiments"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

ATTEMPT AT PASTORAL DIsoIPLINR-The
Concord Congregational Journal says that the
pastor Of the Univsrsaiist Church in that city,
Rev. !. IL. Moore gave SO much offence by ne.
gIecting TO administer the communion, by ad-
mitting Parker Piilsbury In to his puipit, by
advertising from his desk minstrel concerts
and dancing assemblies, and participating in
the latter. that a considerable mum ber of me
society Withdrew, and set up public worship
for them selves, claiming TO be the First uni.
yersailst Church. An stiemP. has been made
to discipline him, but while the charges are
admitted, discipline hss essl refused ty tina
shnesh aMthstitsssl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
. nous. Am Lor FON SaL.. Ar

Es.s !, nE NuhNGA VI lurA AM CLAf oIo'-
offer for sale. privately, my HOUSE and LOT,
situated ss above stated. Tse Lot front. !sc iset
on Clay street. and runs back the same Width lsS
feet. The DWELLING House is large. sad was bailt
IN the beat manner. of the best mateliais teon-
with a cellar the sixs of the house; There is ON
the Lot a Kitchen. Laundry. Stable, tatrisse-
recommendation Tor servants rs ample. Every
room in the hopss a., sss N y, and there .
lssiins throash fae yard, which carry of all waste
water. This property Is ioeaied Ia a very tssira-
and is wiihn Eve minutes walk of tho principal
has, aass places and fee fem the hustle and noise
az business. There are about thirty feet OF tho
Lot vacant, upon which another hoass might no
built.
pafphase money IN cash, and the baiAace eecn
gaeh hms ee VIII sail the yaFsha3sfs MSAsys.
spcss sseyfssy, sHe VII shew y " ~ ressch sAQ
slI,; ,;.il alasSi sii'A''s I'M HV,Al1ll n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

TOBACCO In observation-disclosures and SELL
ers had a hard time yesterday. The ware
houses were completely Hooded, oyerrun,
pressed down with the weed. Sales COM
menced at an early hour at Martins, and were
continued there until near dinner time, before
completed. Friends was next taken up, where
the balance of the day was occupied, without
even then finishing. Almost every available
inch OF that immense building was occupied
Piles ofloose were as thick as blackberries and
hogsheads were strung out in lines almost as
long as the Great Eastern. The other ware
houses had to lie over, and will present them
selves in formidable attitude this morning
Prices were well sus tanned yes terday we learn
Lynehburg VugiRiaa, Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

DEATH OF LORD ELPHINsToNE-There is q
romantic phase IN the career of the late Lord
EIphins tone of whose death we are advised
by the Asia, not very generally known, and
which, it is rumored, accounts for his living
and dying a bachelor. Some twenty-five
years ago, says the gossip of court, he was
smitten with the charms of n young girl of the
highest rank who also eyinced a preoilec ton
for him. twas for this and TO get him ont Of
the way, that Lord Eiphinstone was honored
with high official position in India, for it
was thought best that Victoria, the young
Queen of England, should have a Prince
Consort from Germany, rather than that old
traditions should be infripged upon, and
jects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

<S~., fOk RENr-And possession given I'm
,as mediately, the large and desirahly si,uqtsd
-ASTUHE, corner Broad and S'h streets. II has
an ample Easement, and - furnished with al the
modern water and gas fixtures. Being one of the
greatest thoroug hfsres OF The clty, IL may he
garded as possessing very great ADVANTAGES for
business of any kind. MANN 3. VALENTINE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
FOR SALE AMI RENT

ees FOR RENT-Two TENEMENTS, with
Es::a Tour rooms each. near the Depot of the VIr-
-~A slnia Central Railroad Company, and in 4
very guiet nelg lghborhood. These tensments have
verJ lately undergone thoTous h repair, and have
been painted both IN and out. pply 10
FIR NNCIS T ISBELL,
At the Once of Jas. NJ. Taylor Il Son.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16

THE PORES OwN.-The following story of
one of the popes dupes is told in Dublin pa
per "A young gentleman possessed of an
independent income was induced by the pope s
clerical recruiting officers TO join the grand
army OF lnvinClbles which was to preserve the
papacy IN spite OF itself. He was guaranteed Il
commission, and dreamed of a marshal's ba-
to-. He furnished himself, at the suggestion
OF the tempter, with a very handsome uni
form, green and gold, and so forth, and he left
our quays in the confident belief that honors
and rank were open to him. Yesterday we
had an interview with him, and it was, in
deed, difficult TO recognize him. He was
lean, ague-stricken, feeble, and squatid. He
was dressed like decayed acrobat, whose
properties had been seized. AS lolg as he
travelled through France and Austria, and his
money lasted, he managed to live but once
he reached the Tapal territories he had a more
vivid idea of purgatory than any dogmatic
theology could give him. AT Macerata, a
town most appropriately named, his splendid
uniform was taken forcibly from him and sold
by auction. In exchange he was furnished
with an old flannel shirt and an Undesirable
pair Of knee breeches That was the uniform
of the pope's Irish brigade. He had reserved
a second coat and was once, unfortunately
tempted to display it, when that coat,
He found that remonstrance only subjected
him to extra drill and threats OF the bastina-
do. The drill was more severe even than the
Austrian, for it was a discipline involving SO
severe punishments for disobedience that num-
bers Of Irish have already been shot down by
Lamorcierie, others have been flogged, and
many have been sent to till the sands of Alge
ria Once he had with others to march thirty
miles with nothing 10 eat OR means to procure
any. Every day he was given by an agent
Of the pope four copper coins about the size
of a haIfpenny, bearing the arms of Pic Nino
on one side, and an inscription testifying that
its value is one bajocco on the other. Even
in the Roman territories little could be got for
four bajocchi. The recipient was, at the ut
most, able to procure some maccaroni and
salt, no very pleasant food to an independent
Irishman. His health naturally gave way,
and at last he managed to procure his release.
The man who went away in splendid uniform,
full of hopes, and in robust health, was landed
on Monday on our quayS, in the remains of
the flannel shirt and knee breeches, SO worn
down that nobody could identify him."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16


ROYAL DIsCIPLINE-THE PRINCE IN
NpA1r.--Some thirteen or fourteen years
ago, her majesty, accompanied by the prince
consort and the royal children, visited Scot
land for the first time, and we believe tarried
for time at BamOral. On the trip, the yacht
IN which the party travelled by water called at
Aberdeen, and OF course the loyal inhabitants
OF that city turned out in large numbers to do
honor to their beloved sovereign. A guard
OF honor, consisting of the most of the mer-
chants of the place, was formed, and in all
the glory of black broadcloth and white kids,
paradcd on the edge of the dock to which the
vessel was moored at just sufficient distance
70 prevent people from stepping on board
Seats were erected on the dock, tier above tier
IKE those in circus, to accommodate the
thousands who assembled to gaze upon the
Spectacle of an anonted queen.
Her majesty good naturally remained on
oeck TO crafty as much as possible the curl.
osl'y OF the bonny Scots, and pr0menaded
ABOUT IN full view OF the immense crowd. The
rrnce of Wales, then a child of five or six
years old, was with her. Among the other
articles OF furniture placed on deck for the &C.
cohmodatiOn of the queen, was splendid sofa
oI9amented with tassels and the prince, like
ouler boys of his age, being of destructive
turn, began to pull at one of them in a manner
Nnat threatened to detach it, His mother OBJ
served the act and ordered the boy TO desist.
ne did so; but as soon as her back
was turned, seized the tassel again, and
gave 1t another jerk. The queen appear.
W to have expected another thing Of the
ana, for she was at the same moment
"atchlng him from the corner OF her eye. In
1 a'i instant she turned, and Selling the luckless
"Vir apparent OF England by the "scrutf OF the
"eck, elevated one of her feet upon the sofa,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
CHARLES WHITNEY
f. III. RICHMOND,
PHINEHAs BALI.

G V L II N G. N H i r.
Office IA Central Exchange, Worcester.
ie2g dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16

hoIsted the youngster over her knee, adius ed
MN IN the position mutually familiar to pa
rents and children generally, when such cere-
monies are to be performed, and gave him
sound spanking. 1t may be proper to men
ton, en- PEASANT, for the information of youths
who sometimes find themselves similarly
clrcumstanced, that the illustrious sufferer
kicked and beloved under the affective
dlspensaton, quite as Justify as children
oil lowller birth are wont.to do.
The amazement with which the spectators
witnessed this example of royal domestic dis
cipline, may be imagined, but scarcely describ-
ed in fitting terms. A dead silence prevailed
for amoment, but it was suddenly broken by a
tremendous roar of laughter, which could not
be depressed by any thought Of decorum,
respect for the queen, or sympathy for the vic
tim Of her dispeasure. The explosion recall.
ed the royal mother to sense of her position,
and having turned toward the crowd for
moment, face sutfused with crimson, she hasti
ly descended into the cabin, and was seen no
more by the expectant populace."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
CHIAL LOZEN G Els
Manufactured by
CHASE az CO., BOSTON, MASS.

bc manufacturers OF these LOzenges, have for years
hoon ennavornp TO possess themselves with suitable
racine which would be invaluable in the alienation and
,ra NJ o bronchial difficulties. and at length having
receyed the assistance of distinguished Boston PhNs
elan come before the public with an article which they
warrant second to none now in use.
THOSE afflicted, feel perfectly secure in using the
zenges Tor they have been thoroughly tested during
he mast year as they have been freely distributed
nog nil classes persons and all unite in pr0nouncing
them Iuv equal to any thing of the kind In the market
The reputation which CHASE co. have enjoyed for
he mast twelve wears I'm the manufacture OF LozenEes
Hal could be relied upon for strength and purity VIII be
nrantee of the superior excellence of the Bronchia
Ialcnees And their perfect knowledge of the business
oether with their facilities for manufacturing enable
hen IN Mace this "Specnc" within the reach OF ALL
Iev can he found ut all the respectable Apothecares,
aTosers and Country Stores, at the low price Of 10 cts
PMinisters Public Speakers, Teachers, Singers, and
others will ind for their advantage to give them iar
trial. ,.,,,, oo, ,,,, .,.oo, ,,.u c,r-isb IN.
ode Of worcester and vicinity at Wholesale or Retail
I'M W % dooptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
TERMS OF ADvERTIsNo.

+ ENrs published in the DAILY Or sIOs
4u lot three insertions and 20 cents for each ami
sequent insertion. Ten lines q, ,s.a, s sue
square Advertisements ordered inside on in s,~
prominent place. as also those largely displayed will
"e extra rates Contracts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms ' may 'e
sequent insertion 25 cents. 'io each sub
~ All transient Advertisements must no rr:5 =.
10 make quarterly payments 4uireo
~ No grdtuito0s Advertisements. No report re,o.
ut0ns, or proceedings of any corporation society q,
association, and communication designed to call atten
ton to any matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon
sible for that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16

Ice WATER.-If the reader is down town or
away from home on hot day, and feels as if
1t would be perfectly delicious to have glass
OF lemonade, soda water, or brandy toddy. by
all means let him resist the temptation until
he gets home, and then take glass of cool
water, swallow at time, with second or
TWO interval between each swallow Several
noteworthy results will most assuredly follow.
Alter 1t Is all over you will feel quite as well
1roul drink OF water, as if you had enjoyed
free swlg of either of the others. In ten min
utes after you will feel great deal better
You will not have been poisoned by the lead
or copper which is most generally found in
soda water. You will be richer by six cents
winch VIII be the interest on dollar for
whole syear You will never have fallen
down dead from the sudden chills which some
times result from drinking soda, iced water. or
toddy in a hurry. No well man has any bus.
mess to eat ices or to drink iced liquors in any
shape or form, ii he wants TO preserve his teeth.
protect the tone OF his stomach, and guard
against sudden inflammation and prolong, d
dyspepslas. 1t is enough to make one shud-
der to see beautiful young girl slipping scald-
ing coffee or tea at the beginning of a meal,
and then close it with glass of ice water : for
at thirty she must either be snaggle toothed,
or wear those of the dead or artificial
Fresh spring or well water is abundantly cool
Tor any drinking purpose whatever In cities
where water is artifically supplied, the case is
somewhat different; but even then there is no
good excuse for drinking ice water, because,
even II the excuse were good itself, the effect
on the stomach and teeth are the same. Make
bag OF thick woollen doubled lined with
muslin fill it with ice have in a pitcher an
inch or two OF water above the faucet, and let
this Tag OF ice be suspended from the cover