davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21

Ma Good Advice Worth FollowinS.-TO
sucil OF our fenw beings thst SuffsTi~g from q
derangemept oi the dis estive s,stem. we ADVISE
tire use of that wonderful medicine. BAKERS
PREMIUM BfTTERS. Many have failed 60 Sad
relief from other msdicnes.-but all ih0ss that
have taken good advice amt made use Of the
'Bittevs" have found great and permanent relief.
..Go tnYu ard do likewise" % sage advice. and
followed in ths Instance will show the msn Of
sense. All that are afflicted with Dyssepsia,
Heartburn Nervous Headache. Liver Conf plnine
make use of BAKERS BlTrERS. il they desire
to he ertainiy cnred. E = =.
TO he S had os all the PTlneipAl prusaisss in this
filled by addressing 4. BAK Err. Proprietor,
&C 22-ts Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21

In hNI4NS = NO.'C,
No. III, EAGLE SeUAlD.
~ Brown 3 SHlRTlNG. Heayy. at I'd. s. rs "a
- Bieached :. :. . at6d.
Super. :" !" At 10 cents
The hest ~ =" evefsold here, at l2tljetas
N0 ps Fast Col'd PRINTS, at % cents
Best EEglish and American PRINTS, at IL cents q
SO Ys VALEN'PIAS and DELAIN Els. at l1k cts.
klch farls DELAINES. at 62,s cts, worth 674s cts.
DRESS SILKS very cheap j II
Is Very Rich SILK ROBES, at 4aS, worth a<6 -
KID GLOVES. as good as Alex ander's. 1t Is cts.
Best 1914 eached SHEET!NGs. at - cts. r
PERKINS 4 CO., s-
10 l9-ts No. lil EagIe SauaIe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21

Tie Complimentary Beneat-It may be no.
ticed as an extraordinary fact, while it is a
fresh evidence of he p1g,sl2rity~ of Miss Caro-
line Richings, thatall the seats were engaged
yesterday morning, and many went away from
the box-office disappointed. The compii,nen-
tary testimonial Will therefore be extended To
Monday night, the performances repeated. and
others will thus have an opportunity of en-
Joying the rich treat that afforded pleasure to
the thronged audience last night. Those who
20 first to secure seats will get the best. 1t is
announced that the Enchnn,y,ss will be played
to- ight for the last tirnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21

FsioafouS StnbbfHg.-Two youDg men-Au-
sustns Is. Lipscomb and WhitDseil Eason-
"t,e beIofe the Mavor. yesterday, charged
WitH ieionlously assaulting ard s,abbins
rHlLiF -. SPINDLE, of Hanover county, on
wednesday, night the 18th instant Froyn the
evidence it appears that the assault was rrost
unprovoked and uniustifable. Spindle .aG
Luc!en LUmpkin were quietly walking down
Broad street, and the prisoners were roinc mn
The parties met near Thomas' apoihecary
store, 1T which time Lipscomb sprang at Spin-
die and attempted to trip Kim Spindle. sun
posing L.. 10 be an acquain iaDce 'taked what
ne ineTiit} i4Ipsconb replied cd s.--n you
II You want 10 fight, can whip YOU" and
pulled of his coat. Spindle said ne had no
reascn TO fighs-h'ui nothing against L.. and
did rot desire q difficulty. Lipscomb replied
IF you DON'T want 4 fight YOU had better ha
OH, TO which remark Spindle replied that he
would leave vsea he got ready-ar the
same time turning 10 his friend who suggest
fd mat they should continue their walk
) ust Then Eason ran behind Spindle'and gave
Him avlolent stab in the left shoulder causing
aiis 10 lall III the street. Spindle recovered
his feet AS soon as he could, and suuposinp
mat he had merely been knocked down asked
.Es*t he had done to receive such treatment -
lhe answer was. You haG better b;. Oft or l
VIII gave Jon More uf The same sort" Spin-
DIE returned ~ the store of 8 frieud and there
tcund That he had beei stabbed. lie did no1
know the prisoners before they attacked him,
bus Mr. Lulnphih and himself both tes stifieG
to their identity, ana TO the wantonness OF the
assault. which Is almost without q parallel in
Eiehmond. Both witnesses acquitted Lips
comb OF the stabbiIg, but the fact that ae
brought about the difficulty, aid was present,
AIDING and ateftine Eason, ty whom i. was
Inflicted. made him equally cuipab!e in the
felony, anc the two were therefore remanded
to to prison 5G- far'ser examination before the
Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21
NThe Fine Arts.-
JOHN TOOLHy Artist in Oil ColOrs.
u. NJ. OTTlN0ER, Artiak in Cray ON and Water

JOHN TOOLE. Artist in Oil Cclors.
q. NJ. OTTlNoER, Artist in CrayOn and Water
xSS;;BRARhEy, 4 s; s:RAg I, Ar,is. IN india Ink.
nenily with s " M,NNis. and have ths.. st. sd;os
LERY, 2l7 Main street. .ue also deyotes his pei,
son1i attention To Copying and Enlar gins small
AnnbrOtypes and Daguerreotypes, NJ this esta bst-
ment. The citZsns of Richmond and the Seuth
ths sn,nIl Anihrotype up IN The life size portfair,
all III the highest styie of the art As all work 10
warranted To- give entire satisfaction no sale,
there IS no risk TO run and a. the same time yOa
and stTan.eTs are Invited visit this Gallery,
whether they desire work done or not ~
A.Tke Crest virginia Remedy, ana No
For GoN6RRHEA,. AND ALL SEC RET DIS
EASEs;-This great American remedy. contain
Ing NO Mercurial or Ralsamio properties, sxcela
everything heretofore offered the. public, in it's GU
ratlye, fessoratfve. and rcnOvatiGg p9waFs, anA
the medical world are as.onished when told that
the above remedy VIII cure he above diseases, and
conionnded when ti;ey hasa ocular demonstss-
tions of tine facts. But the proprietor, who has
known of ths remedy Ger twenty odd years, has
hnown of n ease OF twenty years standing 70 be
restored TO perfect health. and all other cases ri
shorter duration tn be restDred. without single
exception and therefore CHALLENGES any case 0E
Eon0frhra wiich the remedy Will not CuTos pro-
vded the directions are carried out with prudence
on the part oil The patient; and any one purchasing
halt dozen bottles. and using accOrdiasty, in hio
or her case. ie guarantees q perfect cuSc; and in
case of failure, Will furnish additional medicine,
free of charge, to ooEigefe the cure through hi0
agents; and cure viii be cticcted without moor
'sn'sn0e APPEksos + fis k4stsn, bpP6Y SUI Dr...,
Al us-em' No. AL. Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21

Ma Grand Virginia Discovery. Some
four months since. our excellent tOwnsmaM.
NAPHTALf EzEktEI.. Informed US that he had
prepared Il hair restp.er with which he y a. en-
nsripcnsing upon b's own head, whose top esl-
tirely bald. We saw him two days Enco, and on
the place so hae four manfhs since a Gne crop cf
hair has sprung mp with = vigOvoue growth. n
convinced is NJ EzEkixL Of the efficacy cf his do
VIRGINIA HAiR REsToRERs5 NJ. r. is
about going into nm extensive mapufaetufe Of an
article which il destined 10 prove of anxious in
terest 70 our bald pated friends. Kis1w esd
Enqnirsr. Dee I2fA. 1889. g4ss s.ysss I'D =.
Ihls ts.aogs article can now Be had cf The pie
head OF hair have ory to use the restorer accord-
ing to printed DIRECTIONS on the battle Those who
have any doubts of its eshe.cy. cas- have them ~
HAIR RESToREit iNFAIL.BI.E, proving hat
1t y all that 1t IS claimed To he. - - - -
wholesale depot for orders, - III sin u. 81 g
RICHMOND. Nov. "a. 1SS9
I. ". EZEKIEL. take oath on tho Holy Bible,
that have been bald for tho past u years and
GINA HAIR RksToRER: 1''- 3.
80. NAFHrALI EzxxIHL.
KEEL JOG. MAYO, y
ia lS-1sn Mayor of Richmond.
~ Teeth. Teafh.! Treth.:! reeth::::
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Now rs the time for al who Suffering from
new set. to have them extracted. ss ON ca DO
,ctfhou. pair. Call soon, rs Or. TRAvEReE'S
stay in the CITY is somew hat limited.
Office in Heivins Block on l2th street. in front
to2 P. NJ, froms, to aad 7io9p. NJ.
p S.-Chronc diseases of oH kinds treNted with
perfect success, by the use Of electricity. ..ss
de2,- lo.*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21


last, the Philharmoaic. S0eiety Of this city,
dedicated" the new and beautiful hall, in
f5elvln's Block, on 12th street, and the occasion
was productive Of much pleasure to all who
ma the good fortune to b present The room is
very handsomely fitted up, with elevated stage,
m usic stands. draPery and all the requisite fur.
nisure, and SO far as we may be competent to
Judge, II is quite we'll adapted to the sound of
music The society, whilh iuc!udes a num-
her OF experienced professors. performed sew
erai pieces of instrumental music very skill
IuIiy, and the listeners were much disposed 10
say "ye soft pipes, play on" but these agreea-
bic sensations were interrupted by an invita-
ton ~ supper, and the society, with the guests
President, Mr.. 4riswold, discharged the du-
ties of his position with much dignity. Thus
matters were progressing, when the door was
thrown open, and the new Ri hmond Band, led
by Mr. Loebman, entered the hall pllying L IA
vorite qHick-step first introduced here hy the
band OF the New York Seventh Regiment
This accession To the party was hailed with
applause. and for an hour longer inirth and
hilarity reigned. Several speeches were made
and some good sentiments offered. and the
band performed three or four pieces in a su.
perior manner. We learned that this new
band had joined the Philharmonic Associa-
tion, thus giving to it additional strength,
which we hope will constantly increase As
Society proceeded TO the Powhatan Hotel and
serenaded Miss Caroline Richngs. the excel
lens actress now playing an enga cement at tho
Iheatre. We are fully prepared 10 say, from
all that we sau and heard, that the Phiihar-
monte Society is worthy OF encouragement.
and we are much grati!ied to state that Its pre-
sent condition is highly favorable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21

VITRiOLl lTMnowINa.-T The machine for
squirting yirriot on iadies' dresses consists Of
y large hollow metallic finger ring. with
The now OF the sunau stnesm throwa., To this
ring IL attached . asmetaiic cyiindsS, which will
hold /. tablespoon nfui Hnd half Of yitrioi. Fran
the eyliuder projects the end OF q piston rcd
TO the piston is attached valve working In
side OF the cylinder. The whole thing II work.
cd on the prlueipls Of m ordinary sQusrt.Suh
Or syrinCa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

Poisoning a EAHd.--An i!l-natured, grufr-
looking negro girl, called Fanny, slave to Mrs.
Elizabeth Meredith, made her appearance be-
fore the Mayor yesterday. to answer the charge
child OF Mr.. II. +. Luck's. On Wednesday
evening last Mrs. Luck reprimanoed the girl,
in mild manner, for her bad conduct, which
so much .ncensed her that she refused to eat
her supper. Thursday morning, when MT.
Luck and his wife went TO breakfast, they left
Fanny in their chamber attending TO their
child. Mr. Luck, after eating, repaired 20 his
place Of business and Mrs. Lnck, when
through with her household duties, returned
the child was lying, she picked mp something
Ike & pill, and asked the girl what it was; but
as she pTofessed not to know Mrs. L. threw it
into the fire. Mrs. L. then took UP the infant
to nurse it, and finding that il was 10: well,
asked the prisoner what she had given il =
She answered that she had given IT nothing
MRS. L. then examined the child's mouth
substance, and that its tongue and lips were
swollen. became alarmed and called in Watch
man Rowe, who at once pronounced the 'sub-
stance blister saive, and asked Mrs. l.. if she
had any about The house. She answered that
she did, and on examining the box containing
~, found that 4 piece had been gougcd out with
patr of scissors. and which haG .een made
INTO pilic Dy the prisoner and forced down the
babes throat. Tnis fact so much alarmed Mrs
L. that she sent for Drs. Coleman and Worth
am, VINO applied the necessary remedies and
partially relieved the little sufferer from the
tortures to which it had been subjected by its
worse IMAM savage nurse. The Mayor, after
nearing the statements of the parents of the
child, continued the Investigation until this
her life. 7s'z1 s.s'sf -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21

SYMPATHY FOR SUFFERING.-The citizens
of Vicksburg, Miss. held meeting last Satur-
day, for the purpose Of taking action and
adopting measures for the relief Of the unfor-
tunate sufferers at Lawrence, Mass. In refer
ence I. the call for the meeting, the Vicks-
burg Wing Opportunely remarks:
|. Such a movement, go promptly suggest sted,
and so speedily carried into effect speaks
volumes OF the feeling which pervades the
South towards our Northern brethren-of
sympathy in their misiortunes, and material
a d in their calamities. We trust the NEE ting
viii be largely attended, and that the CONNER
cia, emporium Of Mississippi will send con-
tribution worthy Of her reputation. We pre-
sume similar meetings will be held throughout
the South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
Douglas and Johnson in New
York,

The \. Y Herald, of Thursday contains
full report of the proceedings, speeches
&c, a: the great Democratic mass meet
ing held in Jones y ooG on Wednesday,
from which We make the following ex-
tracts:
The great Douglas barbecue is over
Jones Wood yesterday was crowded.
iammed All sorts of reasons drew all
sorts Of people to that spot. Some want
ell to see an OK roasted Nh hole; some want
ed to see Stephen A. Douglas; some want
ed to see tie distribution of the three
thousand losves of bread; some wanted to
hear what IIer>chel V Johnson had to
SAY; some wanted to see the candidates for
the highest Offices in this mighty people Oh
/ the stump. there was something so demo
cratic in il; some were anxious tor fusion;
some for confusion; some went to the
| Wood for one cause and some for another.
! The result was great-lmmense. Twenty
20 thirty thousand people were there.
/ The scene was an Overw helning one
Nothing ike it in politics ever occurred
here before. The enterprise, the move
ment, TIE spectacle, was stupendous sue
cess. With this monster demonstration
in view, if this metropolis goes on increas
ing, and the Union survives, our political
meetings in 1864 will have to be held in
the Central Park. Our people will then
be counted hv the acre
When MIR Douglas and Mr.. Johnson
we're seen TO ascend the platform the ep-
'nnsiasrn which their appearance evoket
Na7 iiatsering in the eAt.eme, a s,lcces-
sion OF hurrahs, which, from the inmen
sity of the crowd, were almost deafning,
testified to the appreciation in which such
distinguished candidates for public favor
were held bv their admirers; these in one
compact mass, rapidly crowded about the
stand, and, as the sympathetic eagerness
to hear the speakers rose and fell, moved
now here, now there, like the surging Of a
sea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
Douglas Coming,

The Chicago Times and HeraM of Fri.
day. says Judge Douglas will be in Chi
cago on the 4th of October, at which time
1t is proposed by the Democracy of the
State to call and see the Judge. The invi-
ta,ion is general, and extends to lie whole
Union. Nothing less than one hundl d
thousand people is expected, or will salts
ty US. Let the entire Northwest and the
adjoining slave States send on their dele.
cations. Arrangements will be made for
cheap fare on all the railroads, of which
due notice will be given. In the mean
time, let e'ery one make up his mind to
be present al the Judges evee' for the
masses" ..... .... -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

pledged to use the power Of the Federal
Government to force the extension of sia-
very wherever tie people are opposed to
it! .s ..r E.....a sa fr.a
tell you, NV friends, that Congress
shall never prohibit slavery where the peo-
pie want tiff can prevent it, (cheers, and
on the other hand, that Congress shall
never force slavery on people who do
not want it if can prevent it. Cheers
[ am equally hostile to the Northern abo-
lition doctline. (Applause } l am in IA
yer Of the good old democratic principle
of non Intervention by Congress with sIs-
very in the territories. 1.-THE people want
slavery they have right to it; if they do
not want it no power on earth shall be
permitted to force it on them. (Cries Of
that's right" and cheers.) If you ac-
knowledge the propristy either Of the abo-
lition doctrine, or Of this secession doe
tr;ne, you are then bound to have the
whole time of Congress occupied with the
discussion of the slavery question.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

The SAILORS FOR DoUGLAs.-The Ruf
falo Republic says We have on several
occasions, noticed the favorable breeze
blowing on our lakes for Douglas and John
son. The old sailor men admire the pluck
of the 8 Little Giant" and above all ap-
pre,iate the interest he has always taken
in western navigation. Lincoln's fiat
boating is not popular with them They
think it about as big hoax as his rail
splitting. A few days since, new aud
splendid vessel, Stephen A. Douglas Capt
Monroe Turner. and owned by Willard
Johnson, cleared from Oswego on her first
trip for Chicago. 1t was the occasion OF
quite demonstration. She was escorted
for several miles out by the tugs Perry
and Morgan, with large company of the
friends of Douglas, accompanied Ivy brass
bard &c. Speeches were made. hearty
cheers went up, and fine display of fire
works was given"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

GooD NEW FROM IowA-A letter from
Alexander, No Aug q, to the Cleveland
P1amdeoier says:
Il have just returned hom my former
place of residence in Iowa. and must con-
fess tha. / never before witnessed so much
enthusiasm as there now is for Douglas
and Johnson. The Des Moines Valley is
in a blaze. Every day brings valuable
accessions to our ranks from the motley
opposition. Many of their abest men
NAV how he found in our ranks. Among
few Of the most prominent of lowa's
noble SONS that have come ont for Douglas
ia lie NalIev. | would name W J Ham
ntoa, acJor Norton. G. Floyd. "a relative
Of Secretary FIoyd,) Drs. J. b. Wright
and J Phillips Capt Taylor, S II Lu~as,
Esq an eminent LAWYER Of Southern Iowa,
and Dr. Gee, the De,aocratic Clarion,
published in Bloomfield, has renounced
Breckenridge and Lane, and has run Up
the Douglas and Johnson flag And am
credlbly Informed that Captain Z. Il
Reeves, an Cd and intimate acquaintance
OF Lincoln, who served with the latter in
the famous Black Hawk war, Col w. S.
lnmbIe aud Thomas Jefferson Jones, have
taken the stump for the peoples favorite
eet 1t down as fixed that the Hawkeye
State IS certain for Douglas by 5000 ma
jority."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

Col. FREMoNr GETTING EIcH.-John
G. Fremont, who has struggled on against
obstacles an IN the face of opposition
sufficient to discourage almost any man in
tire world, writes California correspond
ent of the New York Ifmes, is at last in
a fair way to be repaid for his labors He
has just completed the most extensive
mining works ever erected in this country,
aud few DAYS since, finished a four mile
railroad, TO bring the quartz from the mine
to his crushing mills. lie has s. stamp,
ers going night and day, crushing "a tons
of rock in "a hours. which pays linn
about s25 per ton, leaving him net profit
of about $4,000 NJ man in California
has ever shown such indomitable energy
and perseverance,, and his friends will be
pleased to know that lie bis at last on the
high road to fortune, and bids fair to
cone out the richest man in California.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
The Hon. A. II Stenbe,,, since hi.

The Hon. A. II Stephens, since his
acceptance of the position of Douglas cleo
tor for the State Of Georgia, has written
letter, giving bis reasons for the course
he takes. He says that the cause which he
espouses is rapidly gaining in Georgia
he also says that bis brother, the Hon
hnton Stephens, who lately resigned his
seat on the Supreme Bench Of Georgia.
has become warmly enlisted in the nation.
al cause, and has taken the stump. He
further adds that many of the best men Of
The country, who few week ago cared or
thought but little Of the questions crowd.
Jug themselves upon public attention, are
now beginning TO realize the danger.
ahesd.-Louisville Journul. =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
fg The Springfield RepuHica

rg The Springfield Republican, in a
long report of the Horse Fair just over in
that city, had, among other items, the fol-
lowing wv. w. Corcoran, the wealthy
Washington banker, who is present, and
who has probably inspected majority Of
the stock on the ground, made purchase
on Wednesday CT Tie matched pair of DR..
Mckay, brought from Eeidsburg, Wiscon-
sin, two hundred miles beyond Milwau-
kee psvicg ttetefo- = 4"cc."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

A SADDENING PrcIuKE The King Of
Prussia is said to be now under the influ-
ence OF fearful! visions and haIucinations
Sometimes at night he will start up from
his couch, and aAdres ing the imaginary
spirits around him, will fill the air with
c'ies and then again, at another time, he
will sit for whole DAYS and rights in state
OF complete torpor, taking no refreshments,
and utter.rg no sound. The gardens of
Sans-Sonci, where until quite lately, he
used to be- wheeled about in chair, on
rollers now see him no more, and he is to
all appearance, dead already to the outer
world Visitors, walking on tie rose
crowned terraces of the new palace, some
times see thin shadow, pa'e and trem
bling flit'ingin front of the windows above,
and are overcome with involuntary awe,
on being told Das ist der hranke Ka-
ng" And all this at the favori'e resi-
dence of the most genial OF Prussian Kings,
the place built expressly to Danish cares
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
gyThe Augusta (Ga) Constitutional

ist, says:
AT a recent convention of the Douglas
and Johnson Democracy at Raleigh, North
Carolina, when the county Of Moore was
called, one of the delegate stated that he
hailed from Moore, and his county had
eight delegates in this convention, and
they represented the Democracy Of his
county: aud further there was but one
Breckinridge man in Moore county. The
Democratic vote is T50, and 749 would
certainly vote for Douglas aod Johnson
Three cheers for the Moore county
Democracy Of North Carolina, for there
they have sense enough 20 see. and patri
o;ism enough to recognize and declare in
favor Of the regular Democratic party"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
EF Tie Iowa corr espopden, .,f u

1 The Iowa corr espopdent Of the
New York Herald has the following:
Our roads are now full Of returninr
Fixes Peakers, hurrying honeward, sorry
enough for the loss Of time aud labor din.
ring this plenteous season in ths boo,less =
search for filthy lucre. If they will b..
learn wisdom by experience, and hereaf j.
turn into steady labor st Lome, son,etl IN
Will be gained t" the country BY their ,1,
IeEslre aa3 tol.sou-e a9yel.G.a."