davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

1enn ~ - = ..sss-see.-p
kscssnpi Pss.c "a ~ So 1',' cspsain
- osclook n, SAfUSHxy. AZ ~ = r sao noeroi
Froigkt te6en Ia Hess.s ~ ~ m sssm 10y.
ct rAts1, with sreafssS Si..se,SS oss q low
PaseenGsrs are rcSuestSd 81 ~ =. ho..s 49,.
,Eicksts procured either 1t oar oAlos, in shockoe
s sm5s vSpsNe sho VoiGm0aen Hotel. or Ct SteoU-
ie .e-at DAVID WIN. cuRRIs.
Se;aiI,ng sshr: RICHARD BULLWiHKrE.
sreater portion OF hor cargo engaged. viii saii vtS
quick dispateh. For lalanoe OF freight, apply TO
!e 1-9 - W. D. C0LQUirT L co.
6464k ns rVM S0 sII I09N, DIRECT.-The
E. sSteamship s. T. SPAULDING q. csnta;n
HowEs. will leave Norfolk on SATURDAY. the
SOfh INST, At o'clock. NJ for the above place
Freight for this ship will be received on boa'd
thfbarse ALPHA. Of tine James River Transpor-
tao9n Line. up to Friday, the 10Th, st 10 o'ciock
PASSAGE anS .Ps iR6 at rates
THs .Ipu "a . I'll 'ouno ZIP: SN
CromveiI sienm"b;r C"y .ccSe neisnt IUf me
TiCEIi.O. which iepvss Nnnrtnit - t ~, Nun
i0 xp Msv York. and as low By az cths5
49, -. a. I1nono Dayenp0rt q Co.'S.
rs rb f." ,.s,,i n0sLSNaFIRsT XEssE,S
apt.A. NICK SR SON. having a portion of her
cargo eagaged and going on board, will have oulck
dispa.ch. For balance Of freisht, apply to ~N'SA
jeN-ts DAVID + WN t.JIpRvr
a. q "a, . !, !. : :. =, :. : = :. ~ :.
ASG< C.. ..;i;,L Sat NAE n ISWNi C..The
Sf34IE ~. sainuk scnr MAhIhA COLLlNS,
ur..,.Cap.. AHThuk y. COLLINS: having the
srd wR,i, 'n .! ne, cargo engaged ana gong ON
w SnH Win QUICK Oi9p6LCn. FOR balance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

frOAL.-On hand full supply of
~ MIDLOTHIAN. LUMP, AVERAGE
and SMITHS COAL.
RED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
C. B. LIPSCOMB,
NH Its 18th st., near MayO's Bridge.
OAK AND PINE WOOD-Seasoned and I'M
~ der shelter, for sale at Coke Yards.
de Its JNO. J. WERTH. Ag't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

DERUVIAN SYRUP: OR, PKUTEGTED
SOLUTION PROTOXIDE IRON-For Dys-
pspsla Affections Of the Liver, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Bronehitis. Consumptye Tendencies. Cu.aneOus
Diseases, ami General Debility, Tor sale by
DOVE i CO. Wholesale Drug gists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

TAKE NOTlCE.-Al those who feel them
selves 70 lie on the verge of sufiocation, can he
relieved by calling at office and procuring one
Of our Linen or other Summer suits, of which we
have hne assortment at low prices. Our motto
is, small pIohts-Justlce and perfect satisfaction to
all. SIMPSON Il MILLER,
ll9 Main st E, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

SPALDiNG'S CASTOR OIL AND ROSE
~ MARY HAIR OIL-For improving the growth
and eIab% Fishing the hair. For sale by
A. BODEKER Il CO., Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

LUX COUGHS, COLDS. CONSCMPTION,
dc.-lG gross Ayers Cherry Pectorai; gross
Wistar's Ralsam Wild Chefr,; 6 gross Browns
bronchial Troches; gross BryaL's Puimonlc Wa
fefs. for sale by DOVE x CO..
WhOleaale UIUggIsfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

NOTICE TO FARM + Il =. - hose ia want OF
~ THRESHING MACHINES viii do we'll t.
examine the new thresher, which will be ON cxhl-
htlon at the farm OF ex Sheriff Hutchinson. abou
two miles from this city, ON the Plank Road, as
soon as the threshlIg season commences. Further
notice will be given when the trial viii come OFT
Hutchinson, Mr.. B. NJ. 1horne, and H c. Weller,
at the St. Charles Hotel. The machine ls capable
of and cleaning from 600 to 600 bushels
Of wheat per day; it also stacks the straw. The
quantity will be governed according 70 the quality
Of the wheat. H. G. WELLER.
Richmond. June ~, 1860. je % ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

I AIDES UMBK ELT.AS.-LEVY has Just
IL recel sed another supply of the above. to which
very nice article and we'll adapted for ladies'
use during the present season. Thev have been
marked down AT prices that cannot fail to please,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30
VALUABLE LOT AND WATER POWER
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE CANAL.
ADJOINING THE MILLS OF MESSRS. HAX-

ap5oI nREENHs1HH E E. M1 * TF MEssEy HAx-
ton, on the premises. on THURSDAY, the 10th
July, 1860; at O'Clock P NJ. IF far; If not, the
next TAR day that valuable Lot and Wster Power.
thereanto belonFing. This. property lies sI the
foot Of nth street; where formerly stood the old
nail factory and has front OF $40 feet on street
on the south side of the Canal. and runs hack to
the river. This IL unquestion ably the most valua-
BILE water privilege IN this CITY that 10 likely to
come into market for some years to come.
TERMs.-One- fifth cash balance at s, II, Is, and
"a months, for negotiable notes, interest payable
half yearly, } secured BY . trust deed
je 26 ids GODDIN & ApfERSON, Lucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

YOU LOOK IN vAIN.-For a grey hair on
II = = N, b s,, head Of person WHO uses Helm
TIVE. You will find, however. on the heads OF
those who use it luxuriant glossy hair, of orgi-
nal color. and a clean scalp, no matter ut what
age Of life it Is used. For sale BY
FISHER i WINSTON, Druggists,
No
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

GREAT INDICTMENT. everything in
VI the shape of Summer Cassimeres will from
this date bs sold a. greatly reduced rates We
" sh TO clean out and he fully ready for the fall
trade, when We intend to show friends stock
that will command attention.
SIMPSON & MILLER,
ll9 Main ST., Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, at tho Hofss Lot. on
L COUNCIL Chamber Hill. will sell, ct suction.
several W. *. HQRsES, BUGGY. / Wagon.
DRAY and HARNESS, 30, 40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

DARLOR CARPETS.-CHAS.A A. GWATKIN
i has hand. out of season. some very fine
BRUSSELS Carpets. AS these goods VIII be injured
by keeping them during the warm season, he viii
sell them at a great bargain:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

DINEAPPLES. PINEAPPLES. PINE
L APPLES 5000 Pineapples, per steamer. this
day, suitable for preserving making syrup
The, will ne sold very low to close the lot. at St.
Nicholas Saloon A. ANTONl.
Next door tn Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

OR0ANDY MU6LINS AND bEREGES. !
which have been pstsohAsed 81 Ereat sAorikce, and
Gail and eee. end examine Tor y9arselves. as No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

v NOR INSIDE OF MARSHALi.. BETW ZEN
lsT AND ADAMS STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Willb be sold at auction, on the pre-
misses, on THURSDAY, the .5s6 July. 1850, at s
O'Clock, p. NJ. that really valuable lot located as
above, having front Of l7lK feet ON the north
side of Marshall 81 cot, back lb7 fee. to an
alley Is feet Wild. It win be divided into lots OF
exh lifted at the hour Of sale.
TERMs.-0ne. fourth cash; the balance at s, u
and IL months, for negotiable notes. with inherent
ADDED. secured by trust deed. or title resained'
je28 GODDIN \ APPERSON, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

WARREN'S m PROVED FELT AND
w COM POSITION ROOFING, received the
Silver Medal At the United states Fair, and Di-
ql..ma at the Virginia state Fair.
We have certificates and testimonials from the
irst architects and builder IN the United States,
perior qualities of WANkEN'S IMPROV
EFT and COMPOSITION ROOFING over all
attend to oil orders in city or country, with
p!Omptness and dispatch.
JOHN VII ES, only agent in Eastern VirRinia
for WARREN'S Roofs and Roofing Material.
n. Office ON 18th street. between Main and
Cary. nv -Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

As> FOR BALTIMORE.- The regular
XEE paoke; schr. ASHLAND. Capt. GRAVES
1Shaving portion Of her cargo engaged and
going on board, will have dispatch. For Temain-
der. apply to w. ID. COLO UiTT l. co.
ie Z5--lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

VIRGINIA WORM KlLLEK.-Children
v cry for it. Mothers bless it One of the
safest, BEST and most eiable Of all preparations
for worms in children. Prepared only by
f. T. PICOT. Druegixt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

DISe0LUII9S.-Ths conssrn Of HOBBY
.n,.e ~ ~ nEk = TN, DAY dissolved 81 DC
e. ". 9cddey, who viii il futars conduct m 81.
sinese "a ~ Own name. All liabilities OF tko con
r. w. Rot1oy. II. ~. RasnhEveW
JuNR lo4h, l&oo. III aTS6k2 -
10 Sk-lm - s.A1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

COMFORTABLE Silk Sacks, Fancy
y Silk Sacks, Black Alpaca Sacks and Frocks
Colored alpaca Sacks, IRISH Linen Sacks and
Vests, White aud Fancy Linen Pants, Hair Stocks,
6ossaMer Ties Gloves, &c.
KEEN. BALDWIN & WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Farm OF 81 AIRES, ABOUT MILES
T. = BELOW RICHMOND. NEAR TO TIE NV
CENTRAL ROAn, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
w. Jordan, decd. we snail sell At public auction
on the premises. on THURSDAY. this 9th July,
1850 2. IL O'Clock. M. If fair; Il not, The next
VII CHI the said Jordan resided at ths time Of his
Geath, containing ~ kcfes. Ii adjolns the farms
81 Messra Jacob 8. Atlee ard Joseph Drinker-
The buiidinss on the place suitable for small
fanny. There Is good orchard IN it.
After the sale of the land, will be sold the PER-
son AZ ESTATE, consisting of Hogs, Cows,
Yearlings, Oxen, DO.
TkkMs-At sale.
je q GODDiN Il APPERSON, Auct'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

AdN FOR LIVERPOOl-F,RSr VESSEL
AkE&The a regular packet bark PIONEER,
N. c. CHILD. Master. has commenced
LOADING for the above port, and will be dispatched
without delay. For freight, apply to
ED. WIN. DE VOSS CO..
a CS-CHh Or CAA2 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
afterwards you will drive me to the nota.

| ry Z.
After having eaten a hearty meal, not
withstanding he found .he meats insipid
and the wines sour, the legatee, still &C
companied by Martin, re.entered the
carriage, and the two started off.
"lf [ am not mistaken" observed
Mr.. Clement, after an hours ride, eve
passed this spot this morning; and that, "
pointing to building, is the railroad
station. Do we take the train there ?"
"Iou alone will do So" responded his
companion, speaking very graveIy, and
in manner that caused the young man
to tremble in spite of himself 81. sir,
am your uncle, and happily 1 am not
odf Soar conduct had ha9ar resolved to make you
heir Of all possess; but, before doing SO,
l wished to ascertain if you were really
deserving of my generosity, and had re-
course to stratagem, which has thorough
ly exposed your true character to me-
Good bye, Mr.. Clement; return to your
business, and remember that you arro-
gance and ingratitude have lost you that,
which will never again be placed within
your reach
The old man then gave his foolish
nephew sufficient to idemnify him for the
expenses of his trip, took leave Of him at
the station, and returned home. The
feeling Of the young man may be imag-
ined, but, as the yellow covered novels
say they cannot be described"
This is true story, and an apt illus.
tration of the maxim, "Never halloo un-
til you are out of the wood"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

downs, or the spert at lffley, or even sne
training walk under heaven knows no"
many pea jackets? All these made the
shirt stick to your back but this wou'd
soak whole weeks washing Of shirts:
And so you sit quietly ccmmunlne
with yourself on these matters until ons
of the bath men tells you that 1t n smc
to 70 into the hot room. The hot room!
Why, you have been sitting for half On
hour in temperature Of lsO degrees.
and now you are to 60 into the hot room!
Great is the power Of human endurance;
your body is now seasoned, and you Walk
into a room where the temperature is l1V
degrees, without feeling any way oppres.
sed. And now the streams pour eus
afresh. All around is dry, but you are
like Gdcons fleece. The heat is great,
but you do not care for il. The seven
millions of pores are now all free, ana
are rejoicing in their freedom. lou
thought yourself cleanly person, De-
cause you have taken sponge bath every
morning all your life and an "ccas,on';
warm dip. Clean! why, you were hlthy!
So at least the bath-mcn prove to you
presently, for they take you back to the
former room; they kncad your muscles
and your flesh, and then they roll OH you
such a mass Of dead skin, useless epl-
dcrmis, that, but for the evidence OF your
senses, YOU never could have betieved
had once belong to you. However
cieaniy you m"y have fancied yourseh 70
be, that Is what The Tnrkfsh 0uSh WIN
take from you, not only on your first
visit, but every week after. The sensa-'
tion of relief which follows this disin-
cumbrance is amazing.
But what follows is the crowning joy
of all. The Tritons, having shampooed
you, lead you into a cool room they
anoint you with soap, and turn upon you
a shower of cold water, following it up
with douche Oh, the enjoyment, the
delicious enjoyment Of that sensation -
There is no pleasure of the senses to COM
pare with it. The reaction calls the
blood back to the surface, and your new
polished skin glows with health and vi
tality. You court the cool water and
embrace it; you revel in it, and cannot
have too much of it; the Tritons have
some difficulty in leading you forth, and,
shceted once more, you again ascend to
the "cooling room,' where, lying on q
couch, you expose your body to the fresh
and cooling air, giving it as much oxy.
gen as you can in exchange for the CAL
bon Of which you have been purified. IN
this stage Of the proceedings good cigar
is not to be despised. After this you
quit Paradise; yoa resume your clothes,
the consequence and memorials of our
degradation, and you walk forth sregen-'
Grated man
What difference between yourself as
you walked in and yourself as you walked
out of this magic palace! You almost
doubt whether you have not changed
your limbs, or those of some one else,
leaving the weary old ones behind, and
taking some of superior construction,.
bran new, muscular, untiring. You
could fly if you had wings"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
LINES BY A MOTHER IN HER SONS
BIBLE

Remember, love, who gave thee this,
When other days shall come;
When she, who had thy earliest kiss
Sleeps in her narrow home;
Remember, twas a mother gave
The gift to one she d die to save.
That mother sought pledge Of love,
The holest, for her son,
And from the gift of God above
She chose a goodly one;
She chose for her beloved boy,
The source oflife and lish, and joy.
She bade him keep the gift that when
The parting hour shoald come,
They might have hope to meet again
IN hsE sternpa.i. npsa..t bona. 2, a.. ,,,
Sweet incense to her memory.
And should the scofier in his pride
Laugh that fond gift to scorn,
And bid him cast that gift aside,
That he from youth had borne,
She bade him pause, and ask his breast
he or she had loved him bast.
A parents blessing on her son
Gees with this holy thing;
The love that would retain the one,
Must to the other cling:
Remember, tits no idle toy,
A MoTuRR's GlrT-REMEMBER BOY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
MIR. COUGHS ELOoUENCE.

The "Loungcr," in the last number of
Hu,per's Weekly, gives this estimate of
John B. Cough:
"The effect produced by the famous
temperance orator upon his audience is
a most striking illustration of broad i'm
preston of the purely dramatic style of
oratory. 1t is another tribute to the ir-
Auence and power Of the drama. Mr..
Cough is not thinker-he is an actor.
His picture of the misery of drunken.
ness, in its many aspects, are so vivid
and thrilling that the spell over the au-
dience Is that of the most emotional actor.
The effect is immediate and immense,
but it is merely temporary because it has
no intellectual root.
"When Sheridan had finished his
speech in the Warren Hastings trial,
and when Mouteembert sat down in the
last days of the last Legislative Assembly
Of Louis Philippe, after an attack upon
the Government, it was moved that the
Houses adjourn, that they mi ght not
lcgislato or judge under the sway of
strnne, naseinn Ar Ennnh,'s effects, arn
akin to these. He sweeps all before him
except the passonless reason. That may
concede the justice of his cause, but it
does so before he begins. 1t is not af-
fected by his funny or tragical anecdotes.
Somebody told Fox of an eloquent
speech he had heard the night before ;
and l tell you what he said Stop,
STOP exclaimed Fox If you can tell
me what he said, it was not an eloquent
speech" Measured by Fox's standard
Mr. Coughs eloquence is supreme. 70,
if it were reported and read, the wonder
of those who listened and yielded to its
charm would be amusing
"For its immediate purpose of per
suading his hearers to sign the pledge
nothing can be more admirably suitee
than this extraordinary style of speech
When a man who has begun to love tn
dram shop sees the final effect Of his pas
sion upon himself and his family depict
ed with terrible power before his eyes
forced home upon his Imagination SO tha
it haunts him and frighteDs him-hc viii
not stay to reason or daily, but will hur
ry to seize the pen as if the signature 0
his name had secured him against temp
tation itself. A man who has this powe
over others, and excrts it to their vel
fare and the peace of society. is certain
ly human benefactor. Before this i'm
mense consideration his comparativ
claims as an orator disappear, and onl
the man whom other generations vii
bless remains"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08
From the ST. Louis New
A TURKISH BATH.

Some attempts have been made to in
troduce into St. Louis what is known
Gin the ORIENT and in some portions
of Europe, as the "Turkish bath" But
these attempts have been Indifferent CO.
pies of the original Bathing is in sea-
son at all seasons, whether hot or cold ;
and bathing after the fashion of the
Osmanlis ought to be always in season.
For as its effects have been rightly de.
scribed, it is the laying down of half the
troubles of existence; it is a regeneration
into new life-a thorough inspiration
and reinvigoration. 1t brings ease to the
body, and calm to the spirit; it revives
the weary; cheers the sorrowful; pours
balm around the pain-racked limb; elates
and comforts the heaviest heart gives a
man, in word, new lease of his life,
with all its abundance of strength, all its
sensuous pleasures, all its golden dreams.
A description of one of these baths as
they Rave been naturalized across the
water, is not without its interest to all
men who want to be clcanly, and would
essay the best means Of driving off the
blues:
When you enter you are requested to
take off your boots, and are furnished
with pair of slippers--a precaution nee,
essary to keep the matted floor Of the
salon, or "eooling room" perfectly clean
You are conducted to a dressing room
where you divest yourself c'your clothes
and an apron is handed to you, which
strai ghtway grid about your loins; then
a sheet, with which you drape yourself
and stralghtway you are conducted dowr
stairs to the bath Your conductors are
like yourself, dressed in an apron. The,
are stalwart fellows, and look as if the,
never had been dressed in their lives
for "they are naked and are not asham
ed" These lead you into the bath
which is a sombcr chamber, lit with col
ored windows, and admitting what th'
French call M; jour; it is well ventilated
and the air is quite dry, but the temper
aturc is 130 degrees Fahrenheit A
you enter you lay aside the sheet, ane
when you have been seated some seconds
f every part of your skin begins to cove
itself with profuse perspiration. At first
breathing is little oppressed; but tha
wears off rapidly, and in short time yo'
, rcspirc with perfect freedom
Presently you are aware that you ar
, in a bath of your own making. In drops
in streams, in rivers, it runs over you
your hair is full of it; your face is BATH
ed; your limbs are inundated. Th
seven millions of pores said to be in tn
human body are busily engaged in fre'
ing themselves from the bonds of lons
unconscious Imprisonment. In fact, yo
I are in the most profuse perspiration 70
ever experienced in your life. VIII
: was the '"" ,,,,e walk on the August d, d,
4, "a this What the ga'op "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-08

PAT MURPHY. THE RAILROAD Mon
oMANIAc.-Traveling east on the train
to Albany few days since, an incident
of a novel character came under our OBJ
scrvation. We were seated in the smo.
king car soon after leaving Syracuse, and
the conductor passed along, inspecting
tickets of the passengers. There was a
little chap aboard from whom the officer
could collect no fare, and with whom he
had very animated controversy, which
resulted in his putting the boy off at the
next station.
The story run that the boy, who bore
the name Of Pat Murphy, had got pas
sion for riding on the cars, which had
became an uncomfortable mania with him
He seized every opportunity to jump on,
though at the risk of life and limb, and
kicks and cuffs of the conductor, and in
spite of the commands of his parents, who
reside at Syracuse. What makes the
case the more singular was that the boy
has already met with several severe acci
dents in his rides. On one occasion ht
had leg broken, and on another an arm
But though he was thus disabled and
crippled, he would still hobble upon The
train, and seem in the estacies Of rapic
locomotion to be entirely oblivious of his
past suferings, and fearless of the evi
consequences Of persisting in such ].
course of folly. What do our doctors say
to this anomalous species of lunacy ?
And who 10 the humanitarian who vii
head the subscription for cork leg fol
the Syracuse cripple
Unless this fast boy gets situation
for life from the Central Company, W,
expect shortly to hear of coroner's IN
quest on the body Of Pat Murphy, tn,
railroad suicide. -Rochester Express.