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

and WINTER CLOTHtNG I At cost:
my n-Dt w. Az I"s'' square,
BROKEN DowSso wSsoESSSffHS ss5ES5 AS5 PERIklrArED PRO-
WHY NOT HzSz sSSzs'SStF fSS4 $b aazErH hsf ansror-
We offer you 'hs lsyIsSRsSEFsSTEo:R gFs;, RsSEFsSTEoRArIvE AND
10 ,hs. fs%sas
mas such mass Of testimony.
THE kEv. ,: +: BRooKE.
T1s use Of @ yoal i AMfTSSS's 1siSs5sS rINcruRE ha.
al such disease: ,Hess most oo1dss oa: 1shs
recommend IT, Yours 'IEsl1s BROOKE
Pastor of the Eutaw N. f. Church.
AS AN INVIGORATOR.
As an invigorator and restorative, where a gen-
tie stimuiant Is wanted, believe it superior to
all the cerdlas before the public for Dys-
p,PSta. Cough, SeyOfmla and kheunatisnu, with
all disc ases of the Stomach and Bowels It has been
.'.,y .sny successful to the SINGLE and married We
oHef the most valuable remedy, which thousands
rEEMALEs AND cHILDREN.-This TING
diseases.
Ma SslI Ca fns sss Pamphlet, IS and zee op,ss;
es X se MRS5sw
sssper: sverywSsie ), Per botfle sa1 o bo,ties %
%. my q -d&cwts
R- Rl0od Food! Blood Food 1--WE have
yaried feelings in read ng the advertisement of
Or. BRoNsoN's BLOop FooD in another column /;
but We think qualification predomlnates; Tor.
though we regret 70 see so celebrated man COM
ing forward. even IN appearance, under the same
flag as quacks-that is, by resOrting to advertising.
yet we take satisfaction al So knowing that there
Is now reliable preparation before the people for
that most melancholy and fatal aldisease-CoEsump-
ton and other organic complaints
DR.. BRONSON is a lecturer in our Medical Col
hyS N iS al has hoe
wonderful that ne has consented, at riance with
the preJndlces OF every regular practitioner. TO
make IT known as he il doing. for the benefit of
suffering humanity.
He has secured for agents. however. a firm whose
respeetability separates entirely his preparations
from all tinge of quackery. Messrs. CHURCH Il
DUPONT are his Sole managers rs they also for
that most invatu able of reparatons. DR.. EAToN's
iNFAsrILE CORDIAL. Ii mothers could know the
great care taken putting up this articts-some
idea of which they can form by comparison of it
with any other article Of the kind-they would
prefer II to anything that has ever been otie red
them. For our own part. if We had child suffer
ing, would not hesitate to administer this pre-
paratlOn, knowing that such careful druggists
would not engage in anything that WAS not per-
fectly safe and eftectual.-Ynsb.c Gazette.
For sale ~ FISHER Il WINSTON, Richmond.
Va. and by Druggis gene ralv. je Aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-.
IA $50, 900 Worth Of Nrv (3oaAs.
AT CAST FOR fi0u


~ $50, 100 Worth Of Dry Goods.
AT COST FOR CASH,
TO CL q 3 r. USINESa-
rare opportunity is offered to all to supply them
selves with ~'' ''"
FRESH RiCH GOODS.
At tram ~ 70 % g ~ per cent; below regular prices.
SPRING AND
SUMNER SILKS,
thrown on the counter and marked down without
regard to cost, to save them from the Auction
rQQal. 49, ~~~'~A
OkGANDlE,
GRENADINE
AND BERE6E
marked down to half COST
o. All desrsblc GOODS at PRIME COST, from q
arineIs and manu- lecturers will find q large
stock Of best GOODS for SERVANTS SUMMER
anu WINTER CLOTHING at cost.
my A-Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-06

Ia &Sor,ngs situated IN the county OF Angus
fM - On tine VfrslDia Central kaliTOad. flf-
s.AI''.s ives. Of S:aun,on. Will he open for the
s',p,;an of visitors on the ist OF ~ + next.
TessrdHSEVEN DOLLARS per week.
r. hays also several CABINS for rent to per-
.ssu,tb families desiring 70 attend the Springs.
.,sons desiring III nioJmation IN relation TO the
.,s.ster of these waters, already become cele-
80 f,r their medicinal virtues in a VARIETY of
Sos Will address she subscribers at rond Gap
tmv aS-lswimi &. W. BIZ RRt'S Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-06

EsTABLE, with CARRIAGE HOUSE, on ID
Gssset, between Cary and Canal: Apply to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-06

The sabsoribsS, at his establishment or iSth n.
eE;GtTEsiS EGTfS Main AIN and MGsFy i I.sgs,Sa e 90 Gas
and repair ali TIN and COPE WORK, and ex
eeate PLUMBING in the hest and most su6stan
tlsl manner, and at the shortest notice.
..nasd {" mS men sHs" .as 1''s Il 2ISmlx a.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09
,reninm to the same for their bull, Louis

premium to the same for their bull, Louis
Vile, SS.
GRADED CALVES.
First Premium to L. Pinnix's Piccolomini,
Sl5. ID to c. A. Keyser's Jenny Lind, $40.
Graded Heifer Calves-First premium TO
Master A. S. Ball, $5, for his heifer call
Nelly. Second premium to r. J. Walsh S
Maria, SO.
Graded mileh cows-First premium to j.
NJ. Wilson's white COW, $40. ID to Camp
bells Daisy, $40.
Graded Bulls of Devon and Durham stock,
Special premium of $40 to Sam Brannans
King David.
CATTLE SWEEPSTAKES.
Best bull, premium of 5000 to r. j. Walsh's
Shelton. Second premium $75, to his Prin-
ter's Devil.
Best COW, premium to Il. j. Walsh's lone,
$780, Second to r. J. Walsh's Adelaide, $50.
Best calf, first premium of S25 to Smith d
Hastings Second to r, J. Walsh's lone, 800
special premium of a silver goblet was
given to J. D. Pattersons Durham bull,
Prince George of Cambridge.
SHEEP.
Best Spanish merino buck, Jones Il Rock
well-frst premium, SIS.
Best Spanish rnerino eve and lamb, NJ.
Marcuse-frst prem, $40.
Best French merno buck, yrs. old, Z. C.
Lane-frst prem, f. d. and SIS. A. L.
Bingham, ID prem, $40. Merino buck, yr.
DID, A. L. Bingham, $40. Best three lambs,
A. l.. Bingham, $40.
Southdown sheep-Speeial prem. to j. D.
Patterson, $l5. A. L. Mathews, I'd prem,
$40.
Leicester buck, . yrs. old, Thos. Brewer
first prem, f. d. and SIS.
Half breed French merino lamb, NJ. c.
Ellis-framed diploma.
SWINE.
Berkshire 2 yr. old sow, A. j. Bingham
first prem, SO Best yr. old boar, j. D.
special prem, f. d. Best l yr
old sow, j. d. Pat erson-sp. prem, f. d.
Best lot of not less than pigs under
months, McClintock & Eaton, $40
The awards being ended, and prize of &
silver pitcher having been offered to the bcs
of the three lady riders named below Mis-
Lizzie Swain, Miss Mary Swain, and Mrs
Cross signiied their readiness to ride, an(
the track was cleared They were to show
their skill and.grace one at a time, by riding
around the track. Two of the ladies rod
the same horse, and it was the intention tina
the three should ride him, it being consider
ed fairer, but the animal became over-heateC
somewhat, and the third lady rode differ
ent animal. The riding was very graceful
and very skillful and won hearty plaudits.-
The pitcher was awarded to Miss Lizzie
Swain, and presented to her publicly, las
evening, at the Pavilion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

SUCKER FLAT DowNEY GUARDS At the
election of officers of the Downey Guards of
Sucker Flat the following gentlemen were
elected; Ambrose Herrigan, Captain Martin
Neyin, lst Lieutenant; Timothy Farley, ID
Lieutenant; Patrick Hogan Sd Lieutenant (;
Anthony Smith, 1st Sergeant; John c. Hee-
nan, I'd Sergeant; John Raak, Sd Sergeant !;
VIM. Hogerty, 4th Sergeant; Patrick Henry,
lst Corporal; Samuel Cunning, ID Corporal ;
Peter Mclaughlin, Sd Corporal Patrick
Campbell, 4th Corporal. The company mum,
bers IS men including officers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09
Chan Sutter Co. Dem. Central

THEArER.-Last evening, the engagement
Of the Ryer and Stark theatrical company
closed at our theater. The piece presented
was Tom Taylors celebrated new play called
the Fools Revenge. The audience was large
and the acting, Of course, good Mr. and
Mrs Stark, whether in tragedy or comedy,
always sustain their high reputation as artists
of uncommon merit The company go from
here TO Nevada, where they are sure to be
well received.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09
NIARYSvILLE. M
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9th.
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.
Joint Senatorial Convention.

The Delegates from Suffer and Yuba Counties ap-
pointed to form Joint Convention for the purpose Of
nominating Joint Senator for said Counties, will
for that obe,t at the Court House in the city Of
Marysville, at II o'clock NJ, on Monday, September
10th, 1860. LORENZO HUBBARD,
Chan Yuba Co. Dem Central Committee.
L. p. WILSON,
Chan Sutter Co. Dem. Central Committee
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

SMITHS WNE-We have thoroughly ties
ted the wine made by A. p. Smith, near Sac
ramento, and, if we are any judge of liquor
and We think we are, We can safely say that
it is superior article. We do not know
whether Smith has a superfuity of it on
hand or not.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

The PAvLIoN,-The building, yesterday,
was still pretty well thronged with visitors.
Last evening the awards for articles on exhi,
bition were made and the premiums mostly,
We believe, then and there delivered. We
shall probably publish the list hereafter. At
present we are lacking both the time and
space, owing to the lateness of the hour at
which the awards were made and to the fact
that our columns are considerably occupied
with our report of the proceedings at the
cattle grounds, and the premiums awarded
there.
We had in our notes of yesterday a memo-
randum concerning the superb pictures of
that very superior artist, Mr.. Heath which
have formed prominent feature of the Ex-
hibition, but in the hurry Of writing over
looked it. 1t is not too late, however, to say
that the photographs and other pictures dis
played by Mr.. Heath are of a character sell
dom equaled. They have boldness Of out.
line and finish in style which show the
true genius of the Daguerrean Art. The
photographs in particular have been com
mended by visitors from all parts of the
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09
s.. STALLS
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
And General Agency,
No. 3G ID street. MarYsvilIe.

M lLLturnish at the shortest notice, Families Ho-
w tel Keepers, Farmers, Mechanics, Miners Con.
tractors, Manufacturers, Storeke pers, Tradesmen
&c, with the most reliable help, male or female
stores and private residences rented, houses and
lands leased and sold Rents and bills collected etc
ES All orders from the country addressed as
above, through mail or express, will be promptly at
tended to. A specified time for filling the orders
mentonir nature of work, and the amount Of wages
is required in order to avoid disappontment
S. S.STAIIL, Proprietor.
T. S.-Strangers either wanting help or seeking en-
poyment, not acquainted with the proprietor of the
above institution, are referred to any business man in
the city.
au2t 6 sTAUT
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

PERsoNAL.-Hon. S. A. Ballou of Plumas,
called for few minutes in our sanctum YES
terday. He is on his way home from the
State Convention.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

PERsoNAL.-George F. Price, editor of the
Hreka Union, and Democratic nominee for
Presidential Elector, left here yesterday, on
his way home from the State Convention
lie was to have spoken at Oroyille last eve
ming.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

COUNTERFEIT CoGN.-We are indebted TO
the agent of the patent Pocket Counterfeit
Coin Detector for one of these ingenious con
trivances We shall notice it hereafter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

We had the pleasure last evening, of a call
from L. c. Granger, Esq, of Butte He was
n delegate to the State Convention, and is on
bis way home
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

UNFoRTUNArE.-We regret to state tha Z
Mr., Paul Marooney. while in the Pavilion,
yesterday, was stricken down with paralysis,
and at this time lies in precarious condition.
His whole left side was paralysed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

The RACES YEsTERDAY-PACING MARCH,
This race was for purse of Sl00, best three
in five, mile heats to harness. The follow
ing entries were made: II. R. Covev en-
tered b. h. Morg Miller; Wm. Brown entered
r. h. Pet
The day was pleasant, track in fine order,
and an audience of between two and three
hundred people. At twenty minutes to five
the horses came to the score for the
FIRST HEAr-Morg Miller had the inside
They got off together; owing to the black
breaking badly, Pet gained so much that at one
time fears were entertained that Morg would
be distaneed but he came down to his work
gallantly, though not in time to gain anv ad
vantage; Pet won the heat easily in 2:401.
SECOND HEAr-Morg Miller broke again on
the first quarter and Pet gained about three
lengths on him. Morg collared him at the
half mile post and they maintained this posi-.
tion until they reached the home stretch.
when Pet broke up and Morg shot ahead,
winning the heat in PAL.
THIRD HEAr.-Morg Miller again broke on
'ho hrst quarter and Pet gained the inside
track about three lengths ahead. They kept
this position until they struck the home
stretch when the black slowly crept up to
the roam and passed the score ab,r,, bo1f
neck ahead. Time PAL.
FOURTH HEAT.-The horses got off well
together to the back stretch, where Morg
Miller gained about length, which adyan-
age he kept to the home stretch, when Pet
broke badly and recovered just in time to
save her distance. Morg Miller won the heat,
race and purse. Time, this heat, 2:43.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

Col. LANDER's ARMrsucE.-The citizens of
Honey Lake Valley held a meeting and
adopted resolutions concurring in the terms of
the armisticc entered into between Col. Ian
der and the Indians in Nevada Territory.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09
Aew Aduertisements.

WANTED-A Blacksmith; also a Wagon Maker
w for the city, good wages. Apply to
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office
80 street.
WANTED two men to cut broom corn, one dollar
w per day. Also good wood chopper, $50 per
cord; one wood chopper $50 per month. APPLY at
STALLS City Intelligence ONCE,
So D street.
WTANTED good Farmer who is able to over
w farm and work like the devil hmself-No
place. Apply to
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
No. 36 street.
NNANTED--SeYeralg good girls for upper country,
w $40 per month, fare paid and employment till
married Apply at
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
36 street.
WANTED-Workman Of every description for city
w and country at fair wages. Apply at
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No. Sc street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

A PRIZE fight was fought on the 2lst Au.
gust, at Island Point, Vt, between Austria.
Ian Kelly and Dan Kerrigan Twenty-Five
rounds were fought in forty five minutes
when Kelly struck "a foul blow and Kerrigap
was declared victor,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

{" STAND BY rHE DEMOCR tric ORGANIZATION, YtRLD
QREDENCs ITS UsAGEs, AND SUPPORT ;rs RsGULAR
NOMINEES. "-Step1sH l. Douglas, July ., lS5S.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

MISUNDERSTANDING to the st. Paul Dem.
oerat, the population of Minnesota will run
between 10000 and 100000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09

hoNcHDE-An old man known as Dutch
LOUIS was shot and killed last Tuesday, on
the Mokelumne river. by Mr., Brattles, in
whose employ he was. According to the
stockton Argus, the deceased expressed him,
sci determined to take the life of Mr. BattIes
and the latter, in self defense shot him with
a rifle, causing wound from the effects of
which he died in a very few moments
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09


Under this head came, Ist, stations 4 veors
old and upwards. First premium, framed
diploma and $50, to Williams & Knox. of Snt
ter, for their stallion, Independence. This
horse was sired by Boston, out of Juliet by
imported Hedgeford A diploma was awar
ded to Mr. Mooney for bay stud, and an
other to another party whose name we did
not catch.
I'd, Mares years old and upwards. First
premium to Geo. Britain, of Sutter. for his
mare Fanny Bradus Second premium to
Mr. Rose, for his mare Puss.
Sd, Three year old Stations First ME
MUM, $50. to Gibson d Funk, of Colusa. for
their stallion Henry Moore, by Tom Moore
belonging to Mr.. Boggs of Colusi) his dam
by Oscar.
4th, Two year old stations First premi-
um, $50, to sorrel colt, Chvalry, owned by
John Boggs, of Princeton, Colusi county, by
Jack Hawkins, dam by Cadmus.
9Th, Three year old Fillies. First premium
to NJ. B. Gibson, of Colusi, for his fine fillv
Fanny Moore, by Tom Moore.
9Th Two year old fllies. First premium
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-09
1allg 9latlonaI Ilrmutrat

JOHN Il. RIDGE E,.........................E EDlroE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-01
no the PUbliC.

a
- far, have leen very wet ones, causing many
of rivers to overflow their banks, buck
ing mp the water in the creeks and bayous, aBo
iooding Ia "A considerable extent the bottom
bands; when tine rivers TeCede, which may be ex-
peCed sUon, then the large surface of ecaying veg
e;stble matter exposed TO The searching of tit
SUMMER sun, produces tho malaria, which pFoYor
fatal ia its course, sweeping whole States, and
spaIing neither age nor sex in its cohquerin
march.
After a residence of than twenty years
the middle and Southern States we think we have
discovered a medicine which, to certain extent,
il a preventative of the attacks of bilious fever
ague, &c, and sI:ch recommend our Magnolia
Whisky.
We wish the public understand that
beverage. We are, and always have been, opposed 10
them ats such, let them have by all means
pure article. that VIII keep them in health. and
l0ugtheu instead of shortening their lives We pro-
pose sell always pure and unadulteratad Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and a little for the stoni
achs sake, If required, and will challenges an in
sIectiOn by the best chemists in this any other
country, TO find amy inpurity or a'lniieratlon IN
the whisky branded by lis, Hills & Howe'5 Mag
nolia K is warranted, it is distilled from The
corr, rye, wheat, with slight addition of good
cstcrn water. We have doubt many persons
have been ruined in health if not actually killed, Ply
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Aliis i UUwes' pure Magnolia should DC IN gen
eraT just received and IN stOrc for sale
10 % pipes ass q Brandiez (old from to 81 d gal.
- Z, piHes do iolil from 3 to 81 Is gal.
pipes Holland Gins lnncheons old Rum.
ap25 ALLIS q HoWES. Water 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-01

say A travelling correspondent Of the Mt
Carmel (Hl.,) Register, writing from Albion
H., on the 18th of April speaks thus about
the agricultural prospects:
The wheat crop will not produce an aver
age yield this year, but, Notwithstanding, i
find the farming community in most excel
lent spirits. They have "A good stand Of
oats, the hay crop promises well, and have
never known so nuclI corn planted at this
time of year in this latitude The late CO.
pious showers have put the ground in fine
order, and the weather At this time begins
to indicate an appearance 10 suit the farm
ing and gardening, and everything wears
the cheerful aspect of Spring
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-01

THR PORE TO HAVE A HIBEENIAN GUARD
The Dublin correspondent OF the Boston
Post. writing under late date, says:
! have the very best authority for stating
that the Sovereign PontiH is TO have in his
service an Irish military brigade. Ere
many weeks elapse, you will see an Irish
military force in the service Of the Holy
Father. The brigade originated in the
most natural way imaginable. The con
structiou of a railway t. Ancona, under the
management OF an knglish CONT actor, led
TO the introduction in the Papal States of IL
huge number of huking navvies every
man from Ireland. The Irish naVvies de-
termined one fine morning To quittheswork,
and exchange the shovel Ior the iiTe-lock !;
in other words, the Irish ltborersv volunteer
ed to serve his Holiness MS soldiers. This
perfectly bona ide offer has been made.
These navvies are the nucleus ON which IA
great brigade may he founded. 1t was in
this way the /" irish Legion was establish
ed in the service of Napoleon I.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
= Arrival of North Briton.

Farther PoINr, C. E.. April 30.-The
steamship North Briton, from Liverpool 18th
via Oueenstown, has arrived off this point
ON her way to Quebec. The news is one
day later than by the Vanderbilt at New
York. i
The fight continues TO attract attention.
The referees decision in relation TO the
future has not been announced. The Lon
don Times says the supporters OF both men
were so satisfied that drawn battle had
been agreed TO. The same Journal has n
qualified eulogy on the fight 1t is thought
Sayers was confident of victory in ten min
utes more, and that Heenans friends re-
quested the referee to stop the fight.
LIvERpooL, April Breadstuffs buoy
ant. Corn Sd higher. Provisions quiet.
LONDON, April 10, P. M.-Consols closed
at 94z@94s, money and account.
MADRID, April l8th.-Gen. Ostcgo was
shot this morning. ..-.s.
The DAILY Netus' city article says:
In accordance with the anticipation ex-
pressed yesterday, the whole of the million
and Il half of notes which were lately with
drawn from the Bank of England and locked
up by discount firms, were this day re-
stored to that establishment. The funds
were favorably affected by the easier APP
pearance of the money market, and in
the afternoon q stimulus was given by
the announcement of the restoration of
the missing mass of currency TO its &C
eustomed resting place, coupled with re-
port that considerable amount of gold
had been sent into bank, and an advance
of 4 per cent was finally established.
The supply of money to-day was most
liberal. The best short paper was discount
ed at 44@5 per cent. The demand was
moderate, the improvement in exchange
having caused a cessation of the demand
for gold for the continent. e95, 900 of the
9129,0OO by the Suffolk was this day sent
into bank. Any further supply will be
probably similarly sent. The an.0unt of
specie engaged for the East by the steamer
Ceton, which will sail on Friday, is as
much as G63, 637 in gold, and the residue
in silver.
NAPLEs-The Ministers of England and
France have demanded interviews with the
King, but no day has been fixed for a recrp-
ton.
The London Posts Paris correspondent
states that the SiciIian instruction is more
serious than the telegraph accounts would
have persons to suppose.
CHAMBRAY, April l8th.--M. Laity ar
rived yesterday, and was present at ban
quet in the evening by the Governor. A
/ toast was drank to the Emperor of France.
| NJ. Laity appeared at the balcony of the
Governors house, and read dispatch an-
nouncing that the Emperor and Empress
would visit Savoy in May or june next.
Several houses were illuminated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-01

EXPRESSION OF INDIANA DEAiocRACY.-A
large number of the leading members of
the Democratic party in this city, both Adj
ministration and Douglas, addressed the fol-
wing dispatch to the Indiana Delegates in
the Charleston Convention, rs an expression
of the sentiments of the Indiana Democracy,
as To the principles which should be enib0d-
led in The platform TO be adopted 10y the
Charleston Convention:
" Go no further than affirm 1the Gincin-
natl platform, indorse the bred Scott dccis-
ion, aud abide by decision OF the SupreIne
Court az to the rights of persons and prop
erty in States and Observation-Disclosures it
would be better to let the fire. eating
States withdraw. State Sentinel