davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
nA Ner yeus
SUFFERERS,

nN Nervous
SUFFERERS,
BROKEN DOWN AND DEBILITATED fAO
FESSlONAL MEN,
WHY NOT HAVE Y9pR HEALTH REsroR-
We offer you the great RESTORATIVE AND
INVIGORAIOR.
We offer it 10 ali classes-it Iasy save valuable
lives. We do not believe that any other remedy
has such a mass OF testimony.
HEAR-hEAR
THE REV. =. +. BROOKE
BALrtAosE, Feb. n, 1896
Msssys. Mortimer r Motr5ray:
The use OF your HAAG ION ) TfACTukE aaz
been a esry great bEeSSHs 10 me and my faIn'
The eject it has had 10y throas aigease mas eeu
naaresloEs, For al such diseases most eordiSJy
''N' b +. BKooxK.
Pastor of the tutaw NJ. T.. Church.
AS AN INVI60RAT0R.
AS an invlsofator ana festut aiIse, where sen
tie stimulant Is waited. We believe n superior 70
all the Cordals bstore the pabhc as es,s(er fIsS
pspsta Cosxh Serafsla aad hAsEmaltSsi, VITA
ali Diseases of the stomach and Bowels 10 has been
| truly successful TO the slnste and married W
| Offer the most valuable reme1 which thoassnds
"fEHArEs AND caILDREN.-ra,af fiNN
| TURE viii bs foand sreat medicine fog sasl
| Bo.a 81 G-eIEoELL, LAbb & Co, hsAzssa
| by Or, cookk, Frsds TiskslYrSi / b.. Al ths Drag
lsi ia ksssrseag, MoNIlNM AN9w-
issvsfs svuyvssfs. u ssr hes0s slx sess.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

Busy DAY FOR THE PRINCE.-The Prince OF
Wales at Toronto Tuesday, lined r yacht
club. laid a corner stone OF statue of has
mother, plan ted a tree In botanical garden,
visited the University and the Normal School .
reviewed the troops, held evee, listened 10 Il
number otaddresses, and attended u ball in the
evening-a t0ieTably hard days work. We
should say. The Orange excitement appears
10 have altOge her subsidized
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

FATAL ACCIDENTAL party of children
chIpquepin hunting, near oxford, N G, last
Friday, were driven home by q storm, and one
II them, little boy, three years old, of Dan
lei Shearin, was left in the woods. On SatuT-
day nearly 200 persons turned out in search,
and Sunday a religious meeting adjOur1ed 10
Join III the humane work making he mum ber
nearly 500. The little footsteps ot the lost che
were discovered lear ii creek, and It's body was
found IN the water u short distance below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

1tt-for Tat.-Neison Woodson, slave 10 J.
1. Smith. so far forgot himself as 10 assault
and beat Ella james, tree negress, for whieh h
he was called before the Mayor yesterday, aud
sentenced TO be beaten with many stripes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
BITE OF 4 RATTLEsNAKE CURED IN Two
| uOCRS.-Iha Pa.ershnrr Exnra.s nnhLishes

BITE OF a RATTLEsNAKE CURED IN Two
HOCRs.-The Petersburg Express publishes
the following from reliable correspondent:
a carpenter, while engaged few days ago
IN pulling down an old house. aud in remoV-
II some Oi he rotten tim bers near the ground,
was bitten by ratt!esuake. In a few mo-
menls his finger was swollen to four times its
natural size, aud q red streak commenced run
ming up his hand and wrist 4 deadly Ian
guor came upon him. and his vision grew dim,
clearly indicating that the subtle poison that
was courstug through his veins WAS rapidly
approaching the citadel oflife. But Il remedy
was tried, merely by way OF experiment, t,
which, to The surprise Of all present acted like
a charm, the component parts of which were
onion, tobacco and salt, Of equal parts, made
into Il pOultice and applied 10 the wound, q
at the same time a cord was bound lightly
abou; the wrist. In two hours after wards ne
had so tar recovered as TO ba able to resume
his work. l knew an Old negro who cured a
boy that had been bitten By 4 mad dog by the
same application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

IL Pooh SHow.-Ths cersus returns are so
far reported that the New Hampshire papers
put the population of the State at 3220oO, an
Increase OF only +,UG0 In ten ysars. There 10
falling of In the rural tow ne shd q gain In The
manufacturing. Portsmouth has shrpnk n
little,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

NATIoNAL Pathological EXHIBITION
The National Pomological Exhibition COM
menced in Philadelphia on Tuesday. The
Ledger says:
The display of fruit in the saloon on the Sc
cond story Is unusually fine, and the lover of
large varieties Will be gratitied 10 his hearts
con lenL ny glance at The long line OF tables
loaded with peaches, pears, apples, grapes,
plums, ounces, cherries, blackberrles, &c
The sight Is very tempting to the palate, and
the piacards "hands oH'' which or course i'm
ply taste not are provokiog Z in the tx RENE.
Nearly every State in the Union is represent
ed III the collection, and even Kansas has her
quota on the tables. From the North, Mr.
Lyons, OF Michigan, presents 100 varieties OF
apples, with sample of cherries the South is
represented in part by Mr.. Davis of Virginia.
who furnishes 70 varieties of apples aud his
far West has ne specimens of fruit OF all
kinds. Onf own State occupies prominent
position with her display. Isaac Baxter of
philadel phia, exhibits 80 varieties OF pears ;
Mr. w W. Keen, OF West Philadelphia, has
Bartlett and Sickles peaIs; Mr.. Field, the Sc.
cTetary If the Society, has on exhibition a
branch OF the Flemish Beauty pear tree which
contains 81 pears OF a size not often seen. L he
branch meas ures ~ inches in lengt b, and Is
three q uarters OF an inch III diameter. A
number of dwarf peach and plum trees at
tract 70 little attention. The exhibition VIII
he continued three days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

ARTIST KILLED.--Alex. Gabriel Decamps
the eminent French painter, died on the 22d oi
August. He was hunting III the forest OF Fon-
taiubleau, with the Imperial party, when his
horse ran with him and dashed him against &
tree with such force that he expired IN two
hours. DeCamps was born in lSt3 lie has
gained u high reputation by his pictures OF
Oriental scenery and characteristics and OF
animals,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

THE"OLDEsT TINHABITANT Madame Eliza
beth Ortes, the great -gTa udmo ther OF the edi-
tor OF the St. Louis Bulletin, is one hundred
and five years OF age, and has resided in that
civ one hundred and three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

Sora-though not very fat--have been abun-
dant In the markets for several DAYS, and sell
ing for 81 cents per dozen. AT that price they
are aeout as cheap as beef or bacon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

COOP WALKING. - The Dubuque (Towa)
Herald says that some OF the ministers who
have arrived at Dubuque TO attend the Metho-
dist Conference, walked in-some as far as one
hundred and ffty mules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

WARDROBE OF THE 'BRIGHrEsr AND Beat. -
The executors Of lady named Desmond who
died a. Bromptou, England, last May, sold the
extraordinary number OF 1900 silk dresses. 7UG
velyel mantles, 20U bonnets, ana upwards OF
100 pairs of shoes, with innumerable kerchiefs
and scarts OF all colors of the rainbow which
had been purchased by the deceased lazy with
in ten years OF her demise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
MfA Painting

TtA "a mt ing.
Having taken a store under the Exchange, 18th
street, | prep ued To execute
PA | n I | n u
in III of ITS various branches.
WORK solicited in town or country.
al I5-Im t. MAULE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
MAN CoNFEssEs A MURDER HI

COMMIT. Al Road, in England, recently, a
child named Francis Savilie Kent was mur-
dered, and one Edmund John Gegg gave him
salt up 10 the magistrates as the murderer
Before his trial, however, II was discovered
that he had not been near the place where The
murder was committed, that he did not know
tae child murdered, and, IN short, that he was
ia distant part OF the country. A last he
confessed that his previous confession WAS un-
true, and that he had been led 10 it because
''hjs life was a burden TO him" He was, Of
course, discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

No FUSION IN PENNsY A.-The
straight-out Douglas electoral ticket has been
finally arranged, thus committing Douglas
and his friends against fusion. The ticket iu-
cludes twelve OF the names on the Reading
ticket including MIR. EauX III large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

TKN-PINs.-Mr. Phiibrick, a bookseller at
Saratoga, while playing At 'en-pins tue other
day, got ttpsHty-SectH ten strikes IN succession.
The boy said twas no use 10 set up pins for
such fellow, and retired IN disgust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

SEVERE ACCIDENT.-On the 9TH inst., VIM.
II. Marshall, living near Upper Marb rough,
Md met with quite Il severe accident. He al
tempted To draw some straw from a threshing
machine, while in motion, ana had his arm
caught il the machine, which was torn from
his body, four inches above his elbow, and car
RED through the machine. The physician
found 1t necessary To ampu tate near The shOul-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

TRADE OF THE FAE EsT.-A bout $4,000
in gold dust arrived at LeaV Veuworth the las I
week of August In little more than the same
time one hundred and forty seven wagons lett
for the mines tot!h nearly million OF pounds
of trefght'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

KILLED BY A RCNAwAY.-A letter from
Craven county, n. G., dated the OH inst, say :
that John and Noah Chopan and another per
son, Went out Tue day before to capture some
They found the camp, but we're fired on from
the thicilet, and John ChOpan was Instantly
killed. The farmers had turned out ea 7aasSs
10 Canture The murderrrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

TAs Hssstsss Cesri was In session Yesterday.
bat me oasinsss transacted vas Of very little
,mporaass 10 ths pahiis,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Death-- The Watering Places.

SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA, Sept. 10.
MAJ. lhos. Campbell, the proprietor of the
Red sulphur Springs, died ou the Sth inst
Inc deceased was well known throughout the
Union, aud, L may reasonably add beloved
wherever known. The Springs will be sold
lhis tall in consequence OF the sad event
The season in the mountains of Virginia is
rapidly coming 10 a close. A the MoutgoIn-
cry White Sulphur Springs there are onIy -
visitors; Greenhrier white 20b; Old Sweet
300; Red, 100; Red Sweet, 2UU; Aileghahy,
loo, and Salt sulphur, 80. The weather Is
very cool. W. A W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
81 White sulphur Water

6reeubFISI Co.. We
BOTTLED AT T II r. SPHiM "a
The Compsny have made great tmpfovspe 10 o. il
botthng, and tie transported water rs now per
feet as when taken from Its source Aaete a.
orders TO PURCELL. LADD Il CO
General Agents for the L State.
ao A-em Richmond, "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

AN AWFUL DEATH-On the 18th of August
an awful occurrence took place in front OF st.
Peters Church, Sudbury, England, just pre-
vious TO the celebration OF IA wedding. II ap-
pears that Mrs. Byiord au aged widow, aud
aunt OF The bride. went 10 81. Peter r
Church with the purpose OF interfering with
the marriage. Sne stood in front Of the rail-
ings, waiting for the wedding party 10 arrive,
and was heard TO declare with an imprecation
that she would see the Weddiug-uitering also
fearful imprecation on herself II she didn't
when she suddenly fell down, completely
paralyzed, to the ground, and, although some
ladies VINO happeaed 10 be passing. kindly
sent for some brandy, and she was taken home
In "A hand chaise, anu medical assistance i'm
mediateiy procured, shs never spoke, but died
the next morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

Continued - The charge against Beverly
Morris, free negro. of stealing clothing from
Hannah Doyle, will be heard by the Mayor to-
morrow morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

Frank Hughes, of New Haven only twelve
years Of age, bas been sent TO the poor. ho nse,
on application of his father, for heing con.
mon drupksrd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
LOCAL MATTERS

STEALING FIRE -Arms-Is=terday morning a
slave called Elijah Dsndridge, the property of
W. 7. Bibb, appeared before The Mayor 10
answer the charge of receiving pistol stolen
from Vim. :. Jenkins, knowing 'he same TO
have been stolen. The evidence in the case
brought out the following facts: Ia the ab-
sence from the city of Dir. Jenkins, negro
ncy called Doctor, owned oy the MfssTs.
haTdgrove entered his room and stole his
pistols. About that lime Doctor met Elijah i'll
the street, and drawing one Of the pistols, At
tempted To shoot hi1, whereupon Elijah
seized the pistol and took possession Of II -
Doctor then drew the second pistol and At
tempted 10 shoot Elijah As he retrpated When
Mr.. jenkins returned, he missed the weapons
and tracing them up. found that Elijah had
one and Doctor the other. Without hotheriup
the Court, he put Doc or through course of
sprouts, and then had Elijah arTes ted because
ne failed TO bring he pistol to him, as he had
promised. The Mayor ordered both Doctor
and ELIJAH new dresses.
Sugar RsGHsry-TEis extensive establish
ment in Rockets, in the ercc ion of which Mr.
Chas. \. MorTiss has expended "A large amouni |
OF capital, - now nearly completed, and will
be ready for operations in the conrse of 4 few
days. The machinery, all of which is of he
most modern style, is now being put toget ther
and arranged for work, the storage and drying
rooms have been put in order, the rail ways for
moving the stock in different directions have
been laid, the bone-b black furnace has been fl n
ished, 'aud indeed all the various parts with
the exception OF adjusting the working gear
and introducing gas, are nearly ready for
use.
Mr.. Morriss has secured the services Of COM
petent men To take charge of this factory. aud
expects 10 De able to compete " ith the reflneTs
OF New l Ork aud elsewhere, both in the price
aud quality OF his sugars. The South has been
too long dependent on the North for all its
manufactures. and now that men of enterprise
are Investing their capital AT home, it is in-
cnmbent on the people around them to give
liberal SHnIOrt. II the merchants pf tIrpi-
MIA North Carolina aud Tennessee can pur-
chase their refined sugars as cheap here as i'll
the North. VIII they not do 50, and thus
ney at home Surely none OF them will fan to
give this city call, before making their pur-
chases elsewhere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
=, Enceurnge Home Mannfac,nre- -Sem-

~ Encourage Home Manufacture -Srm-
PIES lNFALIuBLE BAKING PUWDt RS. the
best and cheapest prep ration known for making
IN few moments. without yeast n ~ ele
saTt manner. hight, sweet and handsome t"ni
Bread. biscuits, Batter, Buck wheat and Other
GrIddIe Cakes. PudnInSs, fIes, eud r.st-1 a..
every description, with saving OF time. tabor
and expense
From Ree Ih0S. Bipford)
MARI HILL HenElro. l4th October, lHa..
Dr.. Gdrttck-Dear Sir: HAVING used to srf0e
Considerable es tent your Sempie's 6akIns fnW-
der. uBhesit ttluA " pronounce ~ To re supecipr
to anything that has been used IN my family
the purposes for which 1t Is recommended.
Thomas bI FORr.
PORTSMOUTH,. Mach ~ 1858
Icheerfully recommend Sempe's Baking f,u-
der tina most superior article | ever used .-
making ght and sweet oai Bread, Bis utts.f .IE
the shortest possible time. JuhN TAGS.
JOHN W. GART les
Manufacturer and Sole froyti+f.-.
kIChIun. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

lmProring.-At O'Clock last night, John o.
Askew, the man who was shot by Joseph III :.
Crenshaw, on Tuesday last, was quite COM
Portable, and believed to bs in an improving
condition, though his case is yet critical one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

Beatinga Woman.-Johu Hollins, arraigned
before the Mayor for assauiting ard beating
Eliza Dollar, was found guilty and required
To give security fer his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

L-t OT.-John Hayes, arrested by officer
Bibb last w ednesday for being too tight TO
navigate. appeared before tie Mayor yester-
day and was discharged from custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
VOL. XVIiI.---NO. 81
WHY ruE STEAMER WENT DOWN.

The after cabin, came ashore. Until Il reached
The surf line man was seen ciingiug to one
of the legs. He disappeared in the break
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14

CLOSING, SCEHEs-The New York CORES
pondent OF the Dispatch gives an affecting ac-
connt of the "closing scenes" in the live, of
two characters who have been, at one time,
eminent in their way. OF the recent death of
Mr.. Barrett, distinguished 'Gentleman
George" he writes;
"That word poverty reminds me that poor
Gen leman George of the drama is no mere
Geo. II. Barrett was glorious fellow in hi.
time, and many thousands of dollars has he re-
ceived during bis professional life. (for he
played, n child, Corn's infant IN 'PiZarro' at
the Federal street theatre, in Boston, and came
out, at twelve as Young Norval, here at the
Park0 but who shall tell the priyations ha
silently endured who picture the anguish OF
his sensitive feelings, rs he gasped away his
life, sometimes in actual want, and rarely in
the possession of the cOmmonest domestic
comforts When the Dramatic Fund was
compelled ny il. bad managrmentto to curtail it's
annuities, Barrett was thrown, with MS inter-
esting family, almost entirely upon the kind
ness OF his friends. They were hot tOrgetful:
but even the best of friends M ust fail to real
iZe the manifold needs OF the SICK. the aged the
disheartened, the peculiar suffering which
none can feel except those who, accus toned TO
q fioTid existence, are tied down i'll the frost
time of lite To food both coarse and scant, while
the demon OF despair is tugging at their hearts
and sickness Is rackiDg with pain every bone
and Sinew"
OF poor Lola Montez we have this sad pic
tuTe.
"Lola Montezis stopping at Astoria with
kind friend, but, alas! in what condition Of
body and mind! She is not exactly an inbe-
cile, and yet what term will more clearly ex-
press her mental belplessnessl Physically she
Is an invalid of a melancholy description. A
female friend of mine Nv her day or two ago
and 1t was enough to make ones heart bleed TO
note her picturesque Innings of the wonder
fully changed woman. Lola was costumed in
II half night and half morning robe and she sat
IN 4 pretty garden. her hollow checks Suuken
eyes. and cadaverOus complexion forming a re-
mar kable con tTast TO the gay flowers. She was
unable TO utter an inte!lgihie word, except
spasmodIcaily, aud after repeated efforts Her
mouth was trothlng, like that Of one in partial
COW ulsIons, and she was unconsci9usly Wi
ping IL, as little boys do, by drawing it across
the sleeve of her dress. In fact she had the
strange, wild appearance and behvyior of a
quiet idiot, and is evidently lost to all further
Interest IN the world around her and it, affairs.
Aud so ends her eyentful history What
study for the brilliant and thougbtIess! What
sermon on human vanity -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-14
a. Ricini0--A c

JOHN W. GART les.
Manufacturer and Sole frop,ir's-.
kichIun 3. y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-09

DE.GD 8 BURRO ~, IS .n4X.V'
IA street, have just received good assortment
of the following description of Shoes, tO-wit:
Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Boots,
- - Caters,
Sp'g"
Kid Boots,
9 and Goat Spg Heeled d"
and 90 Buskius,
'' 90 slip in great variety,
Mems Kid, Cali md Lasting Congress Boots,
- Calf Scotch Boots,
50 and Goat Oxford Ties,
Goat, End and Plush Pumps and Nullifiers,
- Fine French Calf Boots,
Boys Calf, Goat and Enameled Scotch Boots,
% - Oxford Ties,
Youths Oxford Ties and Brogans,
- Scotch Boots,
Child's Heeed Euameled Ankle Ties,
Fancy COIored Ankle Ties,
Kid and Morocco g
- Copper Tip'd Boots-every kind.
All of which made by the best manufacturers
East and will be sold at very low prices
jUne22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-09
EUREKA, IND, July I'd, 1860.

EpIToR JOURNAL cannot forbear at
this exciting time to give you brief sketch
Of the political topics in old Luce" Sur
rounded as am by so many of the "unter-
rifed, - naturally hear what is going on
among the harmonious Democrats" Since
their Motherly Convention has, as some one
says, brought forth twins, there is a great
deal of excitement. On Monday evening we
were visited by one of the big guns of Rock
port a he only hearing of the first birth,
was prepared to hurrah for Douglas, and
was distributing large flaming hand bills,
calling for the assem- bling of the full forces
at Rockport to ratify the nomination Of
Douglas. But, alas, while he was feeding
the faithful, and they standing with their
mouths wide agape, friend came up with
the Morning Journal and gave US the unex-
pected news of the second birth, which news
made them fairly tremble in their boots.
One Col. H an old gentleman of con-
siderable notoriety among the faithful De-
mocracy, refuses to commit himself, and
says " 1t is bad enough" ~
At small gathering of, our citizens, not
long ago, was almost led to believe that
the millennium was about to be ushered in.
AneFe were TWO Llucoin iAelI 10 Sa0H D0H-
ocrat, and the few democrats there were ap-
parently hungering and thirsting after the
truth. The Republicans are now rallying
their forces and from the present prospects
we can roll up a majority for Lincoln. 55
There is considerable feeling now for
Breckenridge and Lane. While some of the
Anti-L ecomptonites of 1853 are determin-
ed to support Douglas, others say, let US go
with the South, for the South has to elect
our President, and if we are her friends we
ought to help her. Our P. n. says he is in
favor of raising " flag " when he finds
out where he stands. The whole party here
are in quite dilemma "LUcE."