davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

Laying a Corner y-Stone.-Richm0nd Randolph
Lodge, No ~. aided by their brother Mns0ne.
of this city, have accepted an invitation to lay
the corner .stone of the new Trinity (MethO.
disD Church, corner Of ?Oth and Broad streets,
on Monday, the 2S!h instant. IL the weather
proves favorable, the Masonic procession will
be a very large one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

REJOlCuNG-The nomination of hell and
Everett was received at Nashville, Tenn, by
the ringing of bells and firing of cannon. AT
Wheeling, Va, on Monday, 100 guns were
fired in honor of the same event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

of this city, have accepted an lnvltauOn 10 lay
the cornerstone of the new Trinity (nletho.
disO Church. corner Of ?Oth and Broad streets,
on Monday, the 2S!h instant. Ii the weather
proves favorable, the Masonic procession will
be a very large one.
The Grand Jury of the Hustings Court net
yesterday, and found true bills against the
following persons indicted for misdemeanOrs:
David Wimpphemer, David MuldOon. John
Hill alias Sterling, George H. Hartmau, James
Buckley, Sarah l.. Sunderland, Henry Mat
thews and Ellen Welsh. After making some
few presentments, they then adjourned.
Daily Umion Prayer M.etias asd 1ieikediss
Sabtesh School olConrention.-The Sabbath school
| Convention was Oh yesterday waited upon ~
| q committee from the Daily Union Prayer
| Meeting, and invited to suspend Its sessions ~
| ~ NJ. to-day, aud attend the prayer Meetln8
| for one hour.
Company +, Capt Gary, were ON drill in the
| Capitol Square yesterday. and gave evidence
| of great progress in their duties. The mem-
| bers were dressed in fatigue uniform, and were
highly cSmplimented for their neat appeeS-
ance and the accuracy Of their movements.
| Flomrishing.-There are now 1910 scholars
| connected with st. Johns Sunday school. and
the number is steadily increasing. The pres.
| ent school-roOm will soon have 70 be enlarged,
| to accommodate the pupils who attend there
to receive useful and valuable lessons.
| Lish. Piekiags.-There were but two accused
parties before the Mayor yesterday. Thomas
Golden and Eliza Haley appeared 70 ans Wef
| the charge Of beating John SinhOtt, but his
Honor not being satisfied that the complaint
was well founded, acquitted them.
Tobe Soda free negro, named Floyd COu.
| sins, convicted before the Hastings Court OF
burglary and larceny, on the 18th inst, was
| yesterday sentenced by the Court TO b. sold
into absolute slavery, instead OF being sent 70
| the peniten tiary.
i Going at Laygs.-Mrs Susanna b. Wimgasld
| was Yesterday fined SO and costs BY the Hust-
ings Court, for permitting her slave Jim Il.
| lis to 60 at large
| Lecture on (hiaa.-Do not forget Rev. A. b.
Cahaniss' 4th Lecture tonight, 18th iRst., u
the Grace Street Baptist Church. For parGc-
ulars see advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

Going at La1ge.-Mrs. Susanna b. WimgisId
was Yesterday fined SO and costs BY the Aust.
ings Court, for permitting her slave Jim Fl.
lis to 20 at large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

TAs lath Street Obstysctios is just rs far from
removal now rs when the case Was FIRST sub.
mitted to the Court OF Appeals. The ques-
tion in which the people is interested, il The
easement, or right of way over tho soil, And
not the title l.. the soil. The City Council can
bring the true question before the courts BY
ordering the removal Of the obstruction, 80
that Messrs. Warwick Il Co. may bring suit
for treepa.s but the bcst and cheapest plan
no doubt would be to condemn the land claimed
and pay for il. IfMessrs. w. + B. own the right
Of soil, and have paid taxes on II for years
they ought not to Be deprived Of their rights
without remuneration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

Lecture on Cniaa.--Do not forget Rev. A. b.
Cahaniss' 4th Lecture tonight, 18th iRst., at
the Grace Street Baptist Church. For pariic-
ulars see advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

To Soda free negro, named Floyd COu.
sins, convicted before the Hastings Court Of
burglary and larceny, on the 18th inst, was
yesterday sentenced by the Court TO b. sold
into absolute slavery, instead Of being sent %
The ,,pnit0n tiarV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18


p MS !. &. HEgsAN IN DEFENCE OF JOHN T..
iAs Washington States publishes a letter,
Ssled Mrs. j. &. Ueenan, bjecting to some
~ Ttpaiaging comments upon The champion.---
blter NV Elter shows that if John can take care ol
a'asen abroad, Mrs. ueenan can take care VI
tetsonal reputation at home. She says:
,s esli MN an "0oScnrs and iHttsrdts Ame-
s~,la 10 the word "obseure " find no OBJ
.ohe' mo.e' We are all, at one time of our lives,
wy. o' less obscure" And unless man or
mali mali really possesses some attributes OF
WIN anu individuality OF character, combined
oags a VIII and purpose To work out their
.tra,ur,uny, even though they possessed the
sosassh oi Atla-, they are likely to remain
b, all their lives. But you say that
.or sstrdfe-" What foundation have you
itau applying such a term to him! SO far
o-ing "iiiiterate," he 10 possessed OF .
lion oasa English education, rs his late posi-
amn,a ihe United States Custom House -
h.rss proof, besides being Well read in modern
hs,asAe, ana acquainted with the Spanish
s~s"aa supposition that he must be illiterate
sbgg,,.aae NC at this time before the world ~
ast frsa., but A common error; and had II
eeeu, sauehtiy occurred before, and likely 70
sulll ,a'h, should not have taken up my
Mr. you: trust you will pardon me-.
oearss n.'A merit IN his public capacity ~, Q!
SO, m. .peh 10 all impartial discussion. and
@eouasa' mat a woman may take up pen
ssoul ,sln VI defend. We know n0thing
etas, se .hose things But when you or any
iel t6slp s .ake upon yourselves the asset
xrsaaa, he Is Attteya.e, [ look upon IL - Z
lylas,issaa"a a"a private attack, and feel perfect.
ess.ues as ~ making such explanation and
slle M. my strong love OF right and justice
~'sas dictates.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

WHAT Would be THE REsULr.-The New
Orleans Commercial Bulletin declares that
a breaking up of the Union would not
only cause the ships to rot at the levee, and
bankruptcy and ruin to follow in the train
Of disasters, but the real estate of New
Orleans would not be worth twenty-five
cents on the dollar to what it now is; cot
ton would 90 down to such figure that it
would not pay to cultivate it, aud the pail
OF general stagnation, the wings of dreary
desolation would rest upon the land torn bv
internal dissensiuns, and drenched in civil
and iraternal blood. Mexico is but faint
picture OF what our condition would be
upon gigantic scale"
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

WELL PUr-The New York Times makes
a good put on Mr. Douglas as follows:
Nr. Douglas took occasion at Dayton, as
elsewhere, to thank God that he held no
opinion that cannot be proclaimed IN the
SANE t,rns everywhere, wherever the Amer
can flag waves over American soil 1t is
pleasant to find the Senator from Illinois
so regular and systematic in saying grace
over his speeches. 1t is an agreeable sur
prise TO find him thanking God for any
thing: but We trust he has more legitimate
topics for gratitude, than the single one for
which he renders such ostcntatious and de-
yout Acknowledgements. We should be very
sorry to hold no opinions which cannot be
proclaimed, in the same terms, every
rant of the fact, that there are certain por-
lions of the country where a man could not
express, in any terms, the sentiments which
nine men out of every ten in the North hold
concerning slavery, without danger of being
hung. He may thank God that he holds
no such opinions, but it is not the first time
God has been thanked by a Pharisee on
very insufficient grounds. The Senator's
phrase sounds well, and is always applaud
ed +; but it is simply an acknowledgment
that he holds no opinions Of his own, but
only such as other people will permit him
TO ayoy
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

$500 Yds. 4 No. /. Lawrence Mills nsc 4
Z 900 to OO09000, just received and for sale bv
I. ELLAkD BEANS
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

Loss AND GAIS.-The Admins ration
party Of the county lost the election bnt
have gained three representatives in the
State Legislature-yiz Messrs. Watt, Mil
Ter and Eastman. These gentlemen were
Administration supporters last year, aud
hare never seen an error in their course. or
if so. have never so expressed themselves.
So far as our knowledge extends, they stand
in the same relation now to the Admins
tration Of James Buchanan, they did last
year. They merely acknowledge the regu-
larity of the nomination Of Stephen y.
Dougos without reference to his principles.
The old -Lecompton party fought
manfully for principles, it is said. They
spent their money and breath in the cause.
and at the eleventh hour, three Of their old
enemies dropped into their ranks and bore
away the snoils in the hour Of victory. II
is significant fact that the three Anti
Lecomptontes oa the Douglas t, ain e +,
Hosmer and O'Conncr, were defeated and
the three Lccomptonitcs-Watt, Miller and
Eastman-were elected. The laborers in
the good cause were not deemed wort y Of
the hire If we had not great respect for
some Of the men elected on the Douglas
ticket, we would say, "the children's bread
has been given to dogs"
Something must assurcdIy be done to
soothe the wounded feelings of the defeated.
We suggest for the consideration of the
successful, the proposition, to give the de-
reated who are willing to accept, places
about the Senate or House in case the Doug
lasites have strength to command the or
gauizatiou in those bodies. Such a step
might go a long way to modify the feelings
of the defeated and would be but an act on
the part of the elected OF gratitudeto to others
for having struggled TO build up party for
their success.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

A Traveller PuzzLED.-A distinguished for
elsner who is stopping ore of cur best hotels
found some boiled Indian corn on the table one
day at dinner, a dish to which he was unaceus
toned. Following the example set around him.
he ate ofthe corn, and liking it much he passed
the cob to the waiter and asked to have some
more corn put on it. The waiter was wagSish.
and he took thccob and returned a fresh ear. so
the traveller knew he had done just right
Boston Post.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16


The + AMILY c A
gentle but active Ca
prietor has used in his
years.
The constantly in
those who have long
satisfaction which all
their use, has induced
in the reach of all.
The Profession well
thartics act on different
The FAMILY CATH
due reference to this
been compounded from
Vegetable Extracts,
cry part Of the alimen-
and safe in all eases
needed, such a. Deran-
ach, Slecpiness, Pains
CostiveneSs, Pain and
body, from sudden cold
neglected, Cndin 4 long
Of Appetite, a Creeping
the body, Restlessness,
the head, all Infiamlna-
in Children or Adults,
Purifier Of the Blood
which flesh is heir, too
il this advertisement.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

AGEtSSts MopE OF ESIoYnESr.-The state
Of society in Arkansas was excessively rough
several years since. We hope aud be icyc it has
improved lattery. The most fricht!ul tragedies
we're enacted very frequently. and the people
seemed to think nothing Of them. \ dangerous
cutting scrapc was regarded as a rather comieal
affair than otherwise. rs witness the following,
which is substantially true:
Two desperadoes met at tavern in Helena
one evening. They were nlmel respectively
Tom Scrogrs ard Gill Pike. Says scloggs:
How's tliugs?'
"Pcart." sayes Pike.
Heard you said you'd bleed M next time we
met, says Scrogss.
That's me, said Pike. and two bowie knives
flashed fo.th. The fellows had cared each
other pretty bris ky for ten or twelve minutes
Then, as Pixies ear had been shaved OF and his
abdomen been several times punctuFed. it sud
denly occurred to him that he hal enough Of it,
and he struck his colors. What all this p
tremblingy inquired stranger who entered
just as the fight ended
"Oh, its of no count" said the landlord, an
ethereal creature Of some two hundred and fifty
pounds weight and with a face Of barn door pro-
portions, its uothn. Some Of the boys have
been enjoying themselves little pizen, straug-
err and the genial landlord set out black bot
tie an a yellow bowl Of brown suga-.
Curious country, that Arkansas, several years
ago, 4.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

THE merchants at Frankfort are at pres
ent signing a declaration by which they de-
nounce public gaming-houses, and bind
themselves to dismiss any of their clerks
who Inay play therein also not to employ
any onG who may have been discharged for
that offence. The reason why they have
adopted this measure IS that a railway is
about to be opened, which viii place Ham
burg within twenty minutes Of Frankfort
ErchgRgs,
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

THE SIMPLE SECRET Twenty clerks in
store. Twenty hands in 4 printing Office.
Twenty young men in q village. Al want
to get along in the world. and all expect to
DO so. One of the clerks will rise to he a
partner and make fortune. One Of the
comPositors VIII own a newspaper and be-
come an influential and prosperous citizen.
oae OF the apprentices viii become a mas
ter.builder. One Of the Villagers win get a
handsome farm and live like patriarch.-
But which is destined to be the lucky indi-
vidual Lucky? There is no luck about
it. The thing is almost as certain as the
rnle of three. The young follow who will
distance his competitors, is he who masters
his business, who preserves his integrity,
who lives clearly and purely, who never
gets in deb., who gains friends by deserving
thcm, and puts his money into a saving
bank. There are some ways to fortune that
look shorter than this old dusty highway.
Bat the staunch men of the community, the
men who achieve something really worth
having, good fortune. good name, and 4 Sc
rene old age. all 20 this road.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

TIL RTIC PILL is a
thartic, which the pro
practice more than 20
creasing demand from
used the Pulls and the
express in regard to
Inc 0place them With
know that different Ca.
portions ofthe bowels.
ARTIC Pill has, with
well established fact,
a variety of the purest
which act alike on ev-
tary cmal,andare GOOD
where 4 Cathartic is
gements Of the Stom-
in the Back aud Loins,
Soreness Of the whole
which frequently, if
course Of Fever, Loss
sensation of Cold over
Headache, or weight in
tory Diseases, Worms
rheumatism, a great
and many diseases to
numerous to mention
Dose-I to 3.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

I$O5 bfriki1s Choice Isthlaus and June
- Butter now receivin, and for sale by
L. ELLARD BEANS
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16
S 4 n Z o II D'S
FAMILY
Ga EBaA 3a'E'sG PILLS.
NEVER DEBILLTATES.
CONPOINDED rp01T

Pure Vegetable Exiracts, and Dut up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and VIII Keen
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07
IIIay5-2In

DIR. HAAS, having leased the rooms forn,erIyoc-
copied by DR.. htvctt, in DIR. Brays building, oppo-
site the Post Office, for series of years. would re-
spectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville and the
surrounding towns Hni country, 20 visit his rooms
aid see the specimens exhibitions whether they
| need the services of Il Dentist ar NOT
Since the issuirg Of his last circular and adycr-
tisement over year since, several improvements
ana new inventions have been made. OF \, hch he.
has awaited himself and allows nothing thar will
snbserve the interests OF his Patients to pass nm
secured. His facilities better and establish
ineHt larger, without doubt, thar any other in our
State, and equal tH any in Eastern cities All those
who need Dental Operations lerfurned and are.
pleased with his work shall be att, ,It, TO Vvit
great pleasure.
The following are the styles Of work manuactur-
ea by him;-Contnuous Gum; Block or Carved
work; Vulcanite Base; Cor.lite; Amber; Chcuplas-
tics Gold and Silver work.
Nothing excel the beauty aud cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without scam
or crevice- Cheeks that sunkeu can be restored
to nearly their original q ntour by this style Of
work, and also by the use Of the Fucauite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base. The lattcr styles for liz hit
ness and adaptation difficult mouths excel INV
Gels anything We have seen.
lie las several anaestheti,s for alleviating pan,
when extracting teeth. They perfectly harm
less. The most delicate can have them applied
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
Dor exhibit anyth hing net made by himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty If
their children 10y having the Dentist direct their
second dcliitiOn, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
irregularity Of childrcnis teeth corrected sue.
cessfully.
Those having dec:.yed teeth, should either have
them extracted or filled tlle latter If pos
slpiel III health OF the PARTIES and tie remain
ing teeth demand This.
@f- l snk9 pleasure in Introducing Or. Haas,
my successor 10 the old in Br',y's building
hoping he will find them both pieas1ni and prOft.
able From my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to find him one Of the progressing;
possessing taste and high professional ability and
VAdihg With this view, can, with safety, reCorr-
mend Linn t" the community as 4 s.iIlfrl and com
pe'ent dentist tmayzS) J. KIVETr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07

A WELL DESERVED TEs1IMoNIAL.-We
learn from the Mt. Nernon Umpire that q
number of the friends of Mr.. JAMES PArrER.
s1N-the mate of the S,lUer Star at the time
OF her destruction by fire, who did such sig
nal service IN saving life on that occasion
have presented to him handsome suit of
clothes. The recipient acknowledges the
present in the following neat style:
A CARD.-The undersigned would beg
leave to tender his most grateful acknowl.
edgements to his Kind friends for the vain
able and highly acceptable testimonial of
which they were pleased To make him the
recipient. Although not conscious of hay-
ing done aught to earn it beyond what
simple duty would dictate be accepts it as
Hattering recognition, by those whose good
opinion lie holds in the highest esteem, that
if he did no more than his duty, he at least
did no less JAMES PATTERSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07

PITTSBURGH, June 5th.-An immense
Democratic mass meeting was held in this
city to night. Unanimous resolutions were
adopted in favor of Douglas, and denounc-
ing Bigler aud others. Gov. Todd of Ohio,
gave an account of the proceedings at
Charleston. Gen. Stokes, of Westmore-
land, made furious attack on the Presi-
dent, disdaining to accept Bigler as an an.
tagonist, Col. McCool, of Ohio, and others
followed m the same strain. Messrs Glib
bon and Linn also spoke. The ardor of the
masses and applause Mt each mention of the
name Of Douglas, was overpowerng.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07
TsEziSls|rlI I1I;,,ssssssas;sEl

II F'-E4E : EXFSRESs COR 5,y1-x~
SH NEW ARIA NGEM ENT.
IN" ADAMS EXPHESS COMPANY respectfully an.
noHnce - their friends and patrons, the public Of
Evansyille and vicinity, that with increased E,cli
ties for toe transportation of
r :: r q II Il, Il Il G X A g ES,
~ " d "a l. U Z 6
Ihey solicit continuance of former ftvors Fs
peciai care taken in the collection of Bills Drnfta
packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves OF the "a
clles OF the Express, obtain any desired iufr-
malO IN refelenc" t" the routes and details OF the
business, At their Office First street between
Main ana Locust opposite the Post ONCE
ue IL q. II. FISH. gent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07
To the Public.


F2yVHE ks.2 So ES'R.N>T - II vgSN,ES SPKINtr
Z SO far, have heen wet Ones rIusing MANY
OF our rivers overflow their banks, back
ing up the wafer i'll the creeks and hIYous, tiia
no"diLg To considerable extent The bottom
Lands; when The rivers re,ede, which may be- ex-
pected soon, then the large surface of dcc3lying veg
eabe matter exposed 10 the scoTching rays Of t
summer SUM- produces the malaria " bich lruves
80 fatal in it, COURSE sweeping whole States, and
s!'arinS heither age nor sex in lis cunqaerin
march.
After residence OF more than twenty years
the middle and Southern States, We think have
IS II preventative of the attacks of billions fever
aeue, ~, and ns srch recommend Magnolia
WHISKY.
We Wish the public to understand that We n'e
not urpiH2 upon, thrn the ui strong Liquors as
bes"ragc. have hceu, opposed to
their hetn used in that way, hat il people will use
them as st:ch, lei thein have 10y all a
pure article. that VIII keep them in health, and
seDgthen Instead OF shortening their lives. We pro-
pose t. sell always pure and Gnaduiterated LiquUr5
for medicinal PURPOSES, and little for the
tcii's sake, if required, and Will challenge in
Nlectiun by the hes chemists in this any othar
country, to ind any impurity or Aiuitrrttion iii
the whisky branded by us, a Ills 4 HoWe's Mag;
n"iis.' lie is warrarted as il is distilled from he
c'IH, r3c, wheat, with slight addition of good
.fsiern wi,irr- We have doubt many persons
have b'ra ruined in health, il not actually killed by
drink in2 bad whisky, the greater the that
Alils y HUwcs pure Magnolia should be gen
eral use. Jflst received aud in store for sale
10 = pipes asst Brandies told) from. to 81 u gJl
u Z; PlDe5 do tUidl fr3nl3 to u r gal.
pipes Holland Gin /; 3 puucheons old Rum.
ap25 sts ALLIS q HOMES. Water st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07

ST. JOSEPH, June 5.-The Pony Express
left on Saturday night as usual, with fair
number of dispatches aud full mail.
Among the dispatches was one ofinstruc-
tiOns from the War Department ordering
sufficient force TO be sent immediately from
Camp Floyd to protect and keep open the
route.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07

WILMINGTON, N. c., June 4th.-There was
terrible blow from the north west 10 the
southeast this forenoon, which unrooled a
few houses, Frustrated fences and chmneys,
and damaged river steamers and sailing
crafis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07

ESE A short time ago the Evansville Jour
nal declared that if the ticket which has
been made by the republicans, should he
toisted upon the opposition, Indiana would
go 10000 majority for the Democratic
nominee BoonDiile Deniocrat.
The Evansville Jouynat never declared
any such thing raascille Jouy,la1.
Yes il did BconOt{is Democrat.
We re-iterate our denial Produce your
proof.