davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
THr VIRGINIA YEAST POWDER

IHt VIRGINIA YEAST POWDER is
PREPARED of the hest and purest material 1t is
fnlartdred n TINS city. II rs as good and rs
cap asth- best N use; and bs usins tae virginia
-, Powder. instead of Northern made Yeast
".-'S winch ev-n IS not as food AS this artl-
% iIu vii encourage Southern manutacfure.-
rpafed ana sold h, l.. WAGNER.
Apothecary and DRUGGIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

0IL PASTE. BLACKlNG.--Th subscriber
~ offers for sale superior article of OH. PASTE
BLACKING of his own manufacture. 1t rs war
ranted 8 good as any made at the North, and much
cheaper bsi ng IN large boxes of more than pound
each and sold at etail for Is cents. Manufactured
only by JAMES I. DUVAl..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

BARGAINS. BanGStNS.-Silk Robes. rich
- l'esS Hl.s,. Printed Marlnoes, Englisl Pop
N"us An Rehes We have some lots u: the
! svr goods. which rs the season is now pretty
's o'auced, We disposed Ia offer great bar
me "e Will add "a the above goods some
'''a' s''Asr ana other good forsprng wear.
&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

AS the attorney in fact Of George Moore, and in
conformity with the decree above moufiunod
shall sell at the same time and place. at public auo-
tionthe Lot and improvements convey Cd ~ JooeVh
about three acres, is we'll enclosed with . plank
fence, and the buildings consist OF new stabloa
and barn. There is 4 we'll of water on the pre-
misses. which are situated on one of the pYinerpol
streets in Ashland, immediately aAoinIn az she Rsco
Course. = - = = -
TERMS. One third cash, or good nssetiabls
note the balance in nine and eighteen Uonths.
with interest rom the day Of sale. -
HENRY l.. BROOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

NEW BUTTER, LARD AND CHEESE
~ STORE-No. y. MAIN ST.-The subscriber
stock Of fresh . ange County and State Bl Utter,
LARD. CHEESE, WHEAT and BliCkWHEAT
FISH, COkNED and SMOKED BEEF, PORK,
CIGARS, SOAP, STARCH. &c, &c, &c.
The above articles are all sent here and sold on
commission. and will consequently he sold low for
cash. 9-tsl E. HALLOCK. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

! 4 NICE and del cioas tiavoring Wine, for cock
"A ing purposes also, pu and genuine af ticIe
Of Goistine, in ailaet Ansi shred; tns sale. :
W. J., WARlNG Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

HEATERS FOR FACTORIES.-Furnae
L and Heaters set in basement stories, with suit
able quanttv and quality of heat conveyed to each
story above, according to the purpose for which
each is used.
Three sizes of our Factory Stove now ready. the
medium size of which has been used three years In
many factories without breaking.
Also, Self Regulating Licoriee Boilers, for wood
or coal, all sizes.
Pipe and all factory work done in the best man
nsr and with dispatch. GEORGE STARRETT,
Belu, IS Row. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

~ FOR SALE-.A RIDING and HARNESS
~ HORSE, and 10 or IL we'll broke MULES.
NNsold for no fault warranted sound ard all
right. Terms accommodating. Can he seen at my
stables. On Dock street, between 10Th and 10Th.
ia l.-lmA r, BOSSI EJlX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
FURNITURE, FIR<,TtrRF xc.-0nc con

sttment auc for sale cheap, MAHOGANY Ward
r pe' fos'Vsoc Black Walnut and Mahogany
.as, 'o'a Beds. Lounges. Sofas 1ete- "a Tete,
= II aac Wood Chairs Washsiands, Ccttage and
1' .th y'st Bedsteads, Mattresses. Cots Trundie
--s' lbs &c. ALEX. MOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
NJ T. hSON q III I,
Pharmaceutical Chemists,
t0l Broad street. Richmond. Va.

On HHDS. prime Bacon Sides CITY cured, new;
Hams new 10 boxes Dried Beef Tongues II hhls.
Rump Fork; 20 bhas No. Alewivea $50 bbls No.
halfbbls, No. Cut Herrinss; No. !. 2and Macke /;
rel. IN KITS. bbls and half bhs.; 0oo hbls. James
bbls. Cacined Plaster. fine and superhne l,o00
bushels PlastsrlnE Hair; ROO Lh,s kockland Lime;
s,Ivania Oats 90 bushels Old Corn; .0O bush
els prime Mercer Potatoes; 1900 bushels shpstut
1000 bushels Brownstuli; for sale. on consisn-
ment, by BRi DGFORD CO., nn the Dock.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
fragc shall have the opportunity to exercise the

fragc sholl have the opportunity to exercise the
right.
A gentleman from Ascension parish, n Bell
man, says that there were 2,400 men IN the pro-
cession rs it passed down. These 2,400 were
composed Of the uptown Clubs, the Third
District Clubs being detailed by the Marshal to
receive their brethren at tho Square.
The galleries and balconies along the line Of
march were thronged with the beauty and
fashion of the city, each fair one waving baud
and handkerchief to the different Clubs as they
passed. 1t WAS indeed glorious sight, und
one that will not be soon forgotten here.
When arrived at Washington Square Messrs,
Claiborne, Tappan and Norncr were addressing
the Immense assemblagc from different parts OF
the stand. There were fully $4,000 people pre-
sent. the gallant veteran, Gen John l.. Lewis,
presiding.
New clubs are being formed daily. and hy
the 9th of November our friends will present
an organization that has not been known in
many years. Many old residents arc claiming
the vote Of the city for Breckinrdge, hut l
think they are over sanguinc. All agree, how.
ever, that the vote between the three candi-
dates will be clos,. Douglas strength is main.
ly composed Of an element that has not voted
since the rise Of Know NothingNh,. 1. will
neither injure Brcckinridge nor benefit any
other candidate.
Fusion between the Bell and Douglas forces
is considered out Of tho question. The news
from Tennessee has stunned the Bcllitcs.--
Among the Douglnsites who oppose fusion with
Bell, and will never consent to II, are such men
as Col Mullen, wealthy, high.toncd md In
iluental citizen, John Magnniss, of the True
Delta, and others that I mieht mention.
All the Soulcs and WicklifTts In the State
cannot induce the Woodworking men Of their
faction to go the Bell ticket. On the other
hand, the Bell managers treat the subject of
fusion most tcndcrly. They are aware that the
publication Of n fusion would send three. fourth.
Of tho Douglas men TO Breckenridge, and thus
make IL strict issue with the Democracy nn is
sue for which they have no fancy. Fusion or
no fusion,- our oppoReA,s aro beaten In Loui-
siana--thcy know it, too.
Tell our country Democrats TO keep the col
umn straight. We have friends In the city
and their name is legion. They intend to give
us powerful help in November md 10 CLAIM,
their share of credit for carrying the "Sugar-
bo&l' for the principles Of Constitutional
Equality.
Youra r.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11

DEcilNArloS OF A DoudrAs EiEcron IN VIM
alSA.--H lion. Lyhlrton Tyler Refuses to Support
Doy,a, after his Noyfolh Speech Below We pub
lish letter, says the Petersburg bulletin, from
Mr.. Lyttleton Tyler. declining for sufficient
reasons to net any longer rs m clector on tho
Douglas ticket As Mr.. Douglas Federal and
Abolition prin' iplcs become better understood
and more extensively known, VIC look for dcscr-
tions from his cause in this State, and through
out tho South by the wholesale. Ha Nmfolb
speech has, fired his flint for him in Virginia:
WoonIAwS, PntScE WILLIAM Co, Va,
September l3, 1860.
Gentlemen DO me the favor to state In your
paper that respectfully decline the position
of Assistant Elcctor for the county Of Prince
William. assigned mo by the Staunton Convell-
ton.
was n political friend of Mr.. Douglas, until
his recent speech in Norfolk removed the "Fcalcs
from my eyes" nnh ! bchcld him, who con-
sdcrcd the friend Of the South. re-ncting the
part of Van Buren, In l8i9, insisting the Wings
and Know Nothings to delcat the Democrats in
Virginia, holding that the South may riyAtfully
bc excluded from the public lands, and that phe
shall be compelled by force 10 submit; and de-
noursing Southern men whose only crime Is
their zeal in behalf Of Southern rights md hon
or. Such sentiments merit the srvcrcst rebuke
from every being who loves the South
LYTrLEToN TYLER.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
tFrom the Delta.
John Bell, my Joe.

Don't begin to fear, John,
.November's drawing nigh;
You have been tolling loudly, John,
But that noise soon will die.
You say our party split, John,
Just equally in two;
And that the chasm made. John,
Is making room for you.
Not so-as you will see. Johu,
November soon will tell;
on,il see it was in vain. John,-
'- Your toll will be your kncll.
Mlllard Fillmorc'll greet you, John,
He's been in the same fix;
Though not like you, forgotten. John,
or eighteen fiy-six.
'Tis true our party split, John,
1t bursted into two,
The rcnd is making room for John.
But, Johnny Bell, not for you.
Tennessee has loved you, John,
The South would love you still;
But on the Southern question, John,
Aou uO uOI I'LL the nll.
You know it's growing time, John,
10 oppose the foe;
And if it breaks the Union, John,
We'll have to let her go.
You were opposed to Texas, John.
That is enough itself,
For us to refuse you, John,
And lay you on the shelf
Yes! we hate to do it. John,
But you will have it so;
We never can elect you, John,
Johnny Bell, my Joe.
Your platform is wide one, John
All! that's the fault we find;
II covers all constructions. John,
And some, the blackest kind.
GAY, OF WEST.
pot OfWest Station, Mississippi
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
Stationary Steam Engines.

Stationary Steam Engines.
ALL SIZES, FROM TO 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
Portable Steam Engines; from IL to
80 horse power.
Draining Wheels, from 10 feet to 80
feet diameter.
Draining Pumps, from 6 to 20 inches
in diameter.
Lea & Leavitt's Patent Circular Saw
Mills, with both iron and wooden
frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes
and Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks.
Pages and Page e. Child's Circular
Saw Mills.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top
Saws.
Straub's Iron Frame Corn and Flour
Mills, from l8 to 80 inches diameter.
/ Newell Cotton Screws, of 6, u, 9
and II inches in diameter, by l2 feet
long, and geared for either horse or
steam power.
shafting, Couplings, Pullies, Stands,
Hangers and Boxes of all sizes.
Double Flue Boilers, 10 inches in
diameter, and from l6 to 80 feet long
Circular Saws, up to u inches dia-
meter.
Doctor Engines, of various sizes.
India Rubber Bands, of all sizes.
An assortment of all sizes of the
above articles generally in store, ready
for delivery at the shortest notice, and
for sale on the most favorable terms
and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues of prices
will be sent to any address by mail.
S. II. GILMAN.
70 Gravier street, New Orleans.
June %, 1859 ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
Remarkable Interrogatories.

The following question addressed to Mr..
Douglas have been sent to us for publication
by gentleman ofhigh standing, acknowlcdg.
ed veracity, and tried democracy, who kno,cs
what he has written and desires for himself and
the democratic party 10 receive categorical an.
swers to his queries. If Mr.. Douglas never had
any interview with Mr.. Blair such as is referred
to, there is nothing SO simple as to deny it,
and then We shall probably hear the other
side:
To Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS:
SIR: LIST. Did you not, during the tendency
OF the Lecompton question, send MESSAGE to
F. ?. Blair, jr., by Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana
in substance as follows: Tell Blair to call and
see me, wish to give him James S. Grcen's 's
place in the United States Senate?
Cd Did not Blair call on you in obedience to
this request
Sd. Did you not then and there, in your own
house, converse with Blair from nine O'Clock
in the evening until after midnight and did
you not, in substance, State to Blair that you
sympathized with him in his movement for EN-.
ancipation in Missouri, and wished him success
that you desired to give him James S. Green's
seat in the United States Senate, and that you
were ready to unite your efforts with Blair's to
this end that you were as hostile to slavery Us
Blair could possiblebp, and that your whole
Kansas Nebraska policy had been from the first
designed by you to surround the slave with free
States, and thus to crush out slavery that in
the legislation of the country you had, by being
regarded as a southern man, been able to obtain
tor the North many advantages over the South
the effect of which the South did not see or
comprehend.
4th. IfBlair or any other person has ever
in substance, stated that the foregoing was
true or false, in whole or part, any. if only in
part, what part was true and what false?
5th. Are you willing. as a man should d be
who is conscious of f.innocencet, to publish acard
denying and such conversation, and calline
on all republicans to state all they know, defy
ing them to be able to show that you in any
manuer compromised yourself as democrat
With them during the Lecompton controversy
DEMOCRAT.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
NOTICE TO PLANTERS,

GUNNlSON, CHAPMAN & Co.,
SO ST CHARLES ST., NJ o.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines,
CALORIC ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush
Cotton Gin.
MIR. STONE will be in Monroe and vi
A'A cinity for the next three months,
and Planters desiring to put up Steam
next season, for Gin or Saw Mill, will
find it to their interest to get his esti-
mate before purchasing.
We were awarded the first Pre,ni-
UNI at Mississippi State Fair in No
vember last for the best Stationary
Engine on exhibition, when there was
a large competition. As we are man
ufacturers of our Engines, we can
furnish a better Engine for the price
than those who barter in them. The
Steel Brush Cotton Gin has taken the
Premium wherever exhibited, and has
ginned more cotton and made a better
sample from the same material, (this
Gin will clean the cotton of nearly all
the dust and sand, and Planters run
no risk in trying it, as NO PAY if it does
not perform we'll.
When it is started properly it has
no competition for speed, sample, and
cleaning cotton of sand. We are all
ways ready for competition on Planta-
tions, or at Public Fairs, for tria.
against the Gin makers Of the world.
This Ginis made atll7 & l19 Tchou.
pitoulas Street, New Orleans.
TIE II MS.
The Terms for Gins arc $5 per saw,
shipped at the expense of Planters, and
if the Gin does not perform as recon.
mended, freight refunded.
Planters writing, P. G. Stone, care of
Byrne, Shields & Co, Monroe, La, will
have estimates Of machinery and Gins
sent to them.
B~ He will start and fully guaran.
tee all Gins he sells.
March 18th, 1860. 2m
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11

PRETTY Goop.-Goy. Brown being asked why
he didn't "pitch into" the Union party with
more vim in his IIazlchurst speech, replied that
he felt very much in regard to that party as
the husband felt whose wife insisted on his
spanking the baby-the husband protesting on
the ground that he couldn't find a place big enough
to spank. There is certainly more truth than
poetry 10 the Governors remark - ?. !a~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
Platform of the National De.
MOCrQCy.

Resolved That the platform adopted by the
democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed,
with the following explanatory resolutions;
frst-That the government of Territory
organized by an act ofscongress is provisional
and temporary, and lNring its existence all
citizens Of the Unitede Ntates have al equal
right to settle with taelr property in the Terri
property, being destroyed or Injured by Con-
gressional or territorial legislation.
hesotced-That it is the duty of the federal
government, in all its departments. to protect
the rights of persons and property in the Terri
torres, and wherever else its constitutional au-
thority extends
7nrd-That when the settlers in Territory ;.
having IN adequate population, form Stale
constitution, the right q sovereignty commen-
ces and being consumated by their admission in
TO the Union, they stand on an equality with the
people of other States, and n State tlfus organ
ized ought to be admitted into the federal
Union, whether its constitution prohibits or
recognizes the institution of slavery.
Resot,ed, That the Democratic party are In
favor of the acquisition of the island of Cuba,
on such terms as shall be honorable to our
selves and just to Spain at the earliest practi-
cable moment.
RESOLVED, That the enactmcnts of State Legis-
latures to defeat the faithful execution of the
Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character,
subversiye OF the Constitution and revolution.
ary in their effect
Resolued, That the Democracy of the United
States recognize it as the imperative duty Oft
this government to protect the naturalized ci,i-
zens, whether at home or in foreign lands, to
the same extent as its native born citizens.
Whereas; One Of the greatest necessities of
the age, in q political, commercial, postal and
military point of view, is speedy communi-
cation between the Pacific and the Atlantic
coast threfore be 1t
RESOLVED, That the national Democratic party
do here by pledge themselves to use every
means in their power to secure the passage Of
some bill, to the extent of their constitutional
authority, by Congress, for the construction
Of a Pacific Railroad from the Mississippi River
to the Pacific Ocean, at the earliest practicable
moment.
The assumption (that the inhabitants of q
Territory have the right of selfgovernmenD is
utterly unfounded, unconstitutional, without
example and contrary to the entire practice
Of the government from its commencement to
the present time"
JonN G. CALHOUN.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11

ANOTHER STRONG MAN OFT FOR BREcKINElrGr
AND LANE.-We learn from the Day Book that
Thomas II. Seymour, the brave Colonel Of the
ninth regiment in the Mexican war, late Mnis-
ter 10 Russia and late Democratic candidate
for Governor of Connecticut, Coming within
500 votes of carrying the State), has announced
himself for Breckenridge and Lane. Col. Sey-
mour was at one time Governor Of Connecticut.
and is to-day one of the most popular Demo,
Gratis 10 the North
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
Henry Clay ON Slavery in the
Territories.

In, 1887 Henry Clay, then Senator of the
United States, introduced the following reso-
lutions in the Senate;
"Reso'red, That any attempt Of Congress to
prohibit slavery in the Territories OF the Uni
ted States would create serious alarm and
just apprehensons, would be q violation of
good faith toward the inhabitants of such Ter
ritory who have removed thereto with their
slaves. and because, when such Territory shall
be admitted into the Union as a State, The 1,eo-
pie thereof shall be entitled to decide that question cr-
clusieuly for Me0aselUes"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
J. SCHARDT.

Professor Of Music on tile Piano and
Guitar.
RESPECTFULLY announces to the public
of Monroe and Ouachita Parish, that
having located himself here permanent
ly he is fullyprepared to under take
the repairing and tuning of Pianos, and
will also teach, if required, both the
Guitar and P;ano.-Persons who may
need his services, will find it to their
advantage to employ him, as he fatters
himself that he is competent to give
the most unequivocal satisfaction.
Orders left at the Watch-maker's estab-
lishment, will receive prompt attention.
June IL If
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
A Chance 10 Invest.

Editors Advocatc- test the patriotism and
sincerity Of those who have intc,poscd Bell and
Douglas between the true Legitimate representa-
tivcs or champions, respectively Of States
Rights and Equality mud Black Rcpublicanism
aud squatter Sovereignty. propose to them
the following bets:
500 that Breckenridge beats Bvll In Della
ware.
500 that breckenridge bonts Douglas In
Delaware.
800 that Breckenridge beats Bell IN Mary.
land.
500 that Brrckinridge beats Douglns In
Maryland.
$l0O that Breckenridge beats Bell in Virgil
mia.
800 that Breckenridge beats Douglas In
Virginia.
slO0 that Drcckin,idgc beats Bell In North
Carolina.
800 that Breckenridge heats Douglas In
North Carolina.
800 that Brccklnrldge bcuts Dell In South
Carolina
500 TINT Brccknridgc beats Donglns in
South Carolina.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell IN Gcor.
ga
800 Tint Breckenridge hcats Douglas In
Georgia.
$lOO that Breckinrilgc beats Bell In Ala.
buma.
800 that Breckenridge bcnts Douglas In Al
ALBANIA.
800 that Breckenridge beats Bell in Florida.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas in
Florida.
500 that breckenridge beats Bell in Lonisi.
ana.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas In
Louisiana.
800 that Breckenridge beats Dell In Msss-
sippi.
500 that Brcckiuridgo beats Douglas In
Mississippi.
800 that Brcckinridgc beats Bell IN Texas
800 that Breckenridge beats Douglas In
500 that Brcckinridge beats Bell in Ar.
kansas.
500 that Brcckinridge beats Douglas in
Arkansas
| 500 that Brcckinridgc bcnts Bell in Missouri
500 that BrcCkinridge beats Douglas In
Missouri.
800 that Brcckinridgc beats Bell in Ken
lucky.
SlOO that Brcckin,idgc beats Douglas IL
Kentucky.
500 that Brccknridgc beats Bell in Ten
nGssee.
800 that Breckenridge beats Douglas II
Tennessee.
500 that Breckenridge gets more tlcetora
votes than both Bell and Douglas together.
500 that Douglas is excluded from Tho
House.
500 that Brcckinridgc is elected President
of the United States, either by the people OIL
| the 1louRe.
All the bets to be taken together
A DEnOcRAT.
['The above offers arc made by one Of Tho
most sterling Democrats and wealthy snga,
planters in the State. If any ambitious ant
sangninc Bell or Douglas men are disposed Il
back their tempcrs and Judgment, here is {
chance. Come on. We guarantee that th'
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
ADVERTISING RAVES.

For one square Of TEN lines, or Lees, for &rst
insertion. 81 o d
For each additional insertion, per square SO
~ Liberal discount made to quarterly
semi-annual and yearly advertisers.
ss6- Steamboat Notices, for the season. SIS
;rsB- Announcing candidates for Office to be
paid in advance) ....................$ $40
sTas- Professional and Business Cards. (not to
exceed slx lines) published twelvc months. .Sl0
Ess- Cards Of q PERSONAL character can only
be published in this paper ~ advertisements
double rates, and paid Tor In advance
~ Advertisements not marked on the copy
will be inserted until forbid md charged ac-
cordingly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
j. F. ELLIS.

j. F. ELLIS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
MONROE, LA.
WILL attend the Courts in the Par
ishes of Washita, jackson, Union,
Morehouse, Franklin, Catahoula and
Caldwell, also, the Supreme Court of
the State, and U. S. District Court at
Monroe, La.
He will also attend promptly to any
land business entrusted to him.
Feb. 9, 1850. Il-y1
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11

JANSEN, HALL & acknowledgements
u and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs Chemicals,
Dye Stufs, &C., &C., No. AZ Maiden Lane,
New York
~ Chemical Preparations, Patent Medi-
cines &C., manufactured to order on reasonable
terms, and satisfaction guaranteed
April rs. 1850.