davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26
Total >. $1,000 rs 600 70 COO 81

iVtdI o5UV0 13UOU 19,UUU 80 UU %, ,U0J
The Repu blican proceeds to show the faci,i-
ties for the extension of Southern manu.ac.
lures afforded by the amount of hitherto un-
employed female and juvenile labor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

The Chester Faetory.-Residents is of the county
of Chesterfield are very much in favor of the
establishment, at Chester OF good tannery.
and fac tory for making boots and shoes, bu /
they do not like the idea of having a colony of
Massachusetts fanatics quartered among them,
to do the work, and would not be willing Il,
submit to it. If the factory is established, and
we trust il will be. let the laboriEg classes of
the South have the work to do. Many good
boot and shoemakers can be employed in the
South to take charge of the workshops, ap-
prentices OF both sexes can be instructed TO do
the coarse work in very short time, and as
they progress in skill, they can be advanced to
higher grades. until fine work can be made by
them as we'll as by the Yankee cordwainers..
Encourage our own people-reiy upon friends
at thome-man ufacture 1or home, and success
is certain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

Taedsre.-All who saw and heard Miss Rich
inRs In Maris, III the Daughter Of the Regi-
ment," during the early portion of her en-.
gagement, will De gratifed TO learn that they
will have an opportunity of seeing and hear
ing her again, Tonight, in the same delightful
character Mr.. Richings sustains the substan.
tiai part Of Cartoaehs, aud does il admirably.
The amusing aferpiece Of the "Little Savage"
will also be produced tonight, with Miss
Richings as Kate Daiyymple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26
~. Gems OF Art. and Portraits worth $

va GEMS OF Art. and Portraits worth se-
80 and keeping. are the PHOTOGRAPHS nj
e1rrt Szs in Oh and water oo!ors, executed ~ the
pHetoErsp ph.c snd r me Art ',alieTs oi u W MI
tis 9i7 Main street Small .taguerreot, pes and
t,bratyres copied and erlsrSed IL iie size. II de
ed and colored in oil oclors, water eoiors, or
v-r.cd IN Cra,nn. Also. AMHROTl PES AM
Ti.,n PHOTOGRAPHS executed IN the highest
. - art
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26
HOUSE OFsDELEGATES

w EDNEsDAA. 4. jan %, lSbj.
The House met at II o'clock-prayer by Rev.
Mr. MOORE of the Presby terian Church.
resolution offered by Mr.. COLLIER, pro-
day, and re-assembling at O'Clock, was OBJ
lected 10 and laid on the table.
Resolutions adopted at meeting Of citizens
of Jefferson county We're read and referred to
the Harpers Ferry Committee
resolution offered by Mr.. BLUE was
adopted, fixing, with the concurrence of the
Senate, Thursday, the End proximo, for the
election of a Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Treasurer, LIST Auditor, 2nd Auditor, Register
of the Land Office, Public Printer, Supern-
tendent of the Penitentiary, and General
Agent for the Penitentiary.
Mr.. RAYMOND offered a resolution, which
was adopted, calling for information relative
20 the expenses of the Public Guard the pay
and constructive pay of the officers, &c.
The Harpsr'S Ferry Expenses.-A communica-
ton was received from General Taiiaferro.
giving an account of the expenses incurred for
the pay and sus tenance of troops at Charles ton.
lowing figures:
Claims due on account of the Quartermasters De-
partment. INSTRUMENTATION. S9.S24 50
Credit by Indebtedness OF officers. 2l77 IS
S7646 IS
Claims on the Cnmnissary Department 1853 rs
Total oil all payments to companies and
estimates for some. -. 1890 5s
Estimates Tor officers above rank of Cap
. tain ...-.....--........ 500 co
PAY of detachments in remote districts 8 OU %
All other demands. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 10
Total ..-..-..-..~..~.....--.$ $72 Oo7 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26
sAEhcuma'sssii'
RTIEUMATISM-

hH q" '-' HAMPToN'S TINCTURE.
NATlSM-Capta Canot
WITTY At SM-I ntiaumstoTs. james Smyth.
sFIFI' ,ftTISM-IsFfet PtumtneI.
RIfFE-N ATiSN-t'hronic. "m. Taylor.
RHFr " ATlSN--Semnei PeresoS: To,
puitfN NATiSN-ffad II Is years. F Donnel!y.
ti,NATISN-Uad II 10 ears, Stephen Tay lor.
pAtrNAT fSN-ffad IT II years, A. Kitchen.
RIFT Vi ATiSM-M cGllins.
RHEE NATfSM-fnbn Ward.
RiiEi' NhTiSM-Had it7 Years, Robert Gault.
RHEIi i GATtSM-t. horn
RiLi- alATiSN-ti W tIosdTick.
EiilI- MATS M-Had it IS wears, +. Bowel.
a,s man, others v-hs testify 10 being CURED
after years of suffering, by HAMPTON'S TING
TURF. W.. r,.,r
ri RF viii 10 found great medicine for ali the II
diseases.
- Cal anI ct Pamphlets and see cures.
Sod by PTRCEIf. LADD i CO., Richmond ::
T., Dir. COOKE, Fredericksburg by all the DrnE-
gisis IN Petersburg: ty MORTIMER NOW
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle SIX bottles.
sb ia l7-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

Discovery Of Bonss.--In the excavation now
being made for the new Trinity Church. the
bones OF animals that exist ted anterior TO the
Hood, have been discovered at a depth of fifty
feet below the surface. Some of them NAV
be those OF the seal or wairus, and others ap-
pear to be that of the whale. Some few days
since, bones were discovered supposed to be
portions OF human skull, bur more careful
examinations show that they were those of an
animal that probably inhabited both land aud
water thousands of years since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

SOUTHERN MANUFACTUREs.-The Savannah
Republican says that out of four millions Of
bales OF cotton raised last year. only about one
hundred thousand bales are estimated to have
been manufactured into cloth in all the slave
holding States-such an insignificant propor-
tion as to be hardly worth mentioning. OF
the quantity of cotton mani tured in the
slayeholding States, the following statement
will show:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

PROFESSOR EsPY, the disting ngufshed naeteof-
olOgist was attacked with paralysis on Tuna.
day evening last 1T the house Of . relative IN
Cincinnati. On account Of his advanced are.
abont Is years. it is feared that he viii not
long survive this attack So 4 { s1r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

THE HARPER's FERRY INvEsTIGATIoN-A
dispatch from Washington, dated Monday,
gives the following as the conclusion of Rsalf S
testimony before the Senate Investigating
Committee:
Realf concluded his testimony before the
committee to-day. 1t was detailed account
of the Organization of the Brown Provisional
Government in Canada, which has already
been published. He testified that he went 10
England in 1858, and knew nothing about
Browns operations after that time. He was
requested TO examine certain letters found in
Browns bag, to see if he could identity them,
but testified that he knew nothing about
Browns correspondence or the au authorship of
the letters. The committee give him credit for
frankness. He will receive about S6.Umileage.
having been brought from Texas. 1t is evident
that some members OF the committee have
been disappointed in Realrs testimony, he
having testified to nothing OF any importance
that was not before in evidence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

LARGE DoNATION,-At thei Close Of the
late meeting Of the Woman's Hoypital in
New York, Peter Cooper, Esq, whose wife ID
one of the managers, donated ol6OO0 70 De-
paid in siron, toward the sum REQ uirca fnr
the erection OF the new hospital
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

CAUTION TO BoYs.-Two lads, (3ri0ath Reed
and Robert Eicheiberger--the later a aoS a.
the editor OF the Independent Democrat-wore
severely injured by the explosion Of small
cannon which they were firing, In Charies-
town, Va, last Saturday. - l3a a11T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

POISONOUS LIQUoRs.-Dr. Hiram Cox, Of
ficial inspector of liquors in Cincinnati, in a
recent report on the adulteration of liquors.
relates the following:
IL called at a grocery store one day, where
liquor also is kept. A couple of Irishmen came
in while l was there and called for some
whiskey, and the first drank, and the moment
he drank the tears flowed freely, while he at
the same time caught his breath like one su f,'o-
Gated or strangling. When he could speak. he
says to his companion: ''Och, Michael, but tbi.
is warmin' to the stomach.' Michael drank
and went through like comtortions with the
remark: "wOuidn't ii be foine in a cowId fros-
thy morningE' After they had drank, asked
the landlord TO pour me out little in tum biz r
in which dipped a slip oflitmus paper, which
was no sooner wet than it put on scarlet
hue l weat to my office. got my ms struments
and examined it. found it had II per cent.
alcoholic spirits by weight, when IL should
have had 40 per cent. to be proof, and the diff
ference in per centage made up, by sulphuric
acid, red pepper, politory, caustic, potassa AN d
brucine, one of the salts of nucis vomic;e, COM
monty called nux vomica. One pint of such
liquor would kill the strongest man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

DsosAsED-Rev. John Finiay Grove, foun.
ger OF Hanover College, near Madison, IuA
where he has been engaged for thirty .covon
years either as pastor, teachsr or pr0fsssor
died on Tuesday last, Of ossidcatioa Of the
heart -f - f7~ II q ~ 72g ,FSSsT~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

THE SOUTH AND FOREIGN TRADk.--Seyeyal
leading merchants Of New Orleans. In. have
organized, it Is said, n European and Southern
Direct Trade Association, with ma nae0r In
Belgium, which will be the principal Esasopana
point of operation. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

WHAT 1T Cosrs NOT 70 ps MApnfn.sA
Fairfield Comm county jury, ON Saturday
last gave verdict Of 5. ,2OO and costs. axainst
Mr. Burr, who did not properly f6l6ll his
promise to marry Miss White. tits not
stated whether Burr loses or gains bv the -
suit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26
~ a Grand Virginia Discovery. --some


i4nr months since. our excellent townsmaIi.
S-PHrALl EZEElEI, informed us that he had
prepared a hair reStorer with which he was ex
,errmeGting upon bis own head. whose top was en-
tir, issid. We saw hAln fwo days SINCE, and IN
tEe place bald four months since fine crop ot
har has sprung up wlti vigorous growth. So
convinced is Mr. Eek ~ of The .thcac! ot his DIS.
corsrS that he has named Il ''TH r INFALLi BILE
VIRGINIA HAIR ESTORER." Mr.. +. is
alopt going into an extensive manufacture nt an
afiir'e which is destined 10 prove of anxious in
teres, to our bald pated iriends.-From RtcaW oad
tagui-sy. Dr.. I2fh. 1859.
Tins famous article can now be had of the prip-
clpal DRUGGISTS Those persons W no desire hne
eead Of hair have oni, Ia use the Testorer accord
ins to printed directions on the bottle. Those who
nave uny doubts of IT'S efficacy can have them
moved n a shorr timo. nv using the VIRGINIA
HAIR BtSTORER iNFALLIBLE, proving that
lt,sa al tnat 1t is claimed 10 he.
Wholesale depot for orders. 6s Main st.
r. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND. Nov. IA. 1859.
IN. EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible,
HAT have been bald for the pas. IL years ard
hare restored my halr by using EZEKIEL'S VIR-
GINA HAIR RESTOR ER.
NApHrALT EZEKIEL.
This day sworn 10 before me, by Naphtah tze-
heI. Jos. MAYO,
Als-lm Mayor OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

A BANKRvPr TREAsURY.-The new treas.
urer Of the State Of Minnesota, In taking pos.
session OF that department. was pat into poe.
81 .0iA in hiils Of broken aud worthless hanks.
Ne proposes TO hand the idsn ticsl coin over 70
tA6 H1atorical Society
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

NoRrH's CRcre -Th. hor... ,.a~oNS - ana
other property Of ,h,s comuarv 49, Ss,ld =; NJ
Mn.. n Sus "a, on the 'stS inst., o. aucsidn.
.o n0ss OF me horses were In pocs eoa1iiien.
thsw -, ~ ,rn nrm Injured Ia varioos wsys, but
soierabls condition, and not very Old sn,ss tor
Si20 % ol50, while the poorer ans, es,sisw
mails brought from 82O to ESQ each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

THE TEXAS FRONTIER DKYHNcx.-We learn
from our Texas exchanges that the bill 70 raiso
volunteer regiment Of mounted raaeDts has
become law, and that Governor Houston has
ordered Capt. w. Q. Dalrymple to raise imme-
diately one Of the two companies Of which the
regiment is to b. composed sslasf{ {s3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

TIE CHINA WAR.-The export OF ammc.
milton, guns, shot, shells, waeons. s~c;sN..
forges, entrenehing carts and taola. ciotHs..
harness, hospital stores. provisions, &C. /:
proceeding with the utmost diligence In Ene.
land, and every department thfcughoutW Wool.
wicA arssnal IL engaged in preparations for the
war with China. sss 81 & 49, j..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

AN ABoLITIoNIsT VISITS VIRGINIA AND
CHANGES HIS SENTIMENTs.-MI. Joshua Cop
pic, u uaker gentleman of Butler township in
this county, has always been warm aboli-
tlonlst He is anuncle of Edward Coppic, and
went on to Virginia for the purpose Of bring
ing home the remains of his nephew for inter-
ment. On his way home he was detained at
Weilsville for a couple of hours and there had
conversation with Mr.. ID. I. Lawson, in
which he said, Il come home aconver ted man.
The Nlrginians are as kind hearted and Chris.
nan a people as ever was among. Our anti
slavery agitation at the North is all wrong. /
am satisfied it has put back the cause Of the
slave, and am going home to do what l can
to put 1T down, and l hope thee will do the
same. am satisfied all Virginia wants is
Christian txeatment, and al the proper time,
she will do more for the slave than we ever
can." Mr.. Coppic never before had opened his
eyes TO the disastrous consequences OF North
ern fanaticism, but now having learned them.
like an honest man, he will endeavor to nut
down agitation. There are great many peo-
pie OF the same class, and when they get fairly
10 understand where they are drifting, they
Will cut loose from the rampant Abolitionists,
and set to work to create a tone OF heal thy con-
servatism.-Netc Lisbon (O) Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

THE "K. G. C.s."-These cabalistic letters
have excited some wonder in the public mind
OF late. The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury Writes:o
The "K. G. C.'s' have positively started on
their mysterious mission to Mexico About
QUO men have left this city by land and water.
ior New orleans, and equal or larger unit bers
from Baltimore and Philadelphia. All the
leading Southern cities have contribute their
quota OF gallant fellows. If any gentlemen
OF Illibustering turn have left Charles ton
ia'cly, you may be sure they are off with Gen
Buckley and the ''k. G. C.'s' The present
movement is only the advance guard. More
tnan $4,000 men are enrolled as members
throughout the conHkry, and at least half Of
them are ready to travel as fast as they can he
taken to their enigma.ica! destination. The
telegraph says that 1850 men were assent bled
IN New orleans, waiting for a steamship to
Mexico. Those are the *. G. C.'s' but the
telegraph should have added about 1000 to the
number. What the X. &. C.'s intend to do in
Mexico, it will be time enough for the public
to find out after it is done. Those who know
nave powerful motive for net telling. The
prolessedly authentic exposures of certain
newspapers are ali humbug, and were int ended
TO mislead, either by the editors who belonged
to the order, or by the knowing ones who
hoaXed them. About oEe-half of the members
remain at home, to furnish material aid at
tending to the getting off of expeditions, and
manufacturing public sentiment when re-
quired In this useful reserve are public Offi-
GERS, EDITORS lawyers and capitalists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-26

Vi,gisis Massfarfsyss---Asw VIII - aseA BY
An m advertisement In another coIuI1A, 0eoers
pared 70 receive orders Sos supsrtse elstl4 to
mSenuhctured in FAuQn nters eeuatv, Va
go coants . and others wishink to purchase,
PsI - samples o. gooD ~ calling on Nessrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. DAWES rep. Mass. }, from the Committee on
Elections reported resolutions declaring first that
X. Barrett s not and, recondly, that Francis r. Blair
is entitled to seat from the Ist Congressional Dis
trict 81 Missouri.
The majority and minority reports were ordered to
he printed.
Mr.. DAWES said it was the desire Of the Commit
fee 10 call up the subject at the earliest practical PERIOD
I'm his motion resolution was adopted giving leave
10 MT Blair 70 occupy feat on the hoor and speak az
10 the merits Of the question e.. .r,.. .aa...
and Pacific Telegraph BILL
Mr.. COLFAX rep, Ind.) explained the amend
uens which the Committee on od pos'oees proPOss
inc az nnc 10 be charged SO for ten words II the
dsys then sealed proposals are to be invited ao h Se
contract is 70 be given 70 the loves, vspps and st.
'Iosenb "a 10 he the point of departure: Mr.. CoiiaA
earnestly urged the passage of The BILL showing the
great advantages which VII result 70 'ne "0's'HH''0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Additional by PONY Express.

ST. JOsEPH, Monday, May u, 1861.
The Pony Express, from San Francisco, May III,
reached here at O'Clock this evening. The Calior-
MIA telegraph lines being down, we have no later adj
vices than those brought direct from San Francisco.
rider was killed by the Indians on the California
end of the route but all the express matter was saved
detention of about SO hours caused by the mis-
fortune.
SAY FRAxcIscO May ia N.
Candles steady and shade mer Coffee 10000 bags Costa
Rca auction to-day, brought Isle. Rio cannot be quoted
OF l5c the tending downward Coal inactive and
no change sales Of Cumberland 1850 tuns in bulk at $40
Sales Of Drills al l0tc.
Fish quiet unchanged There sales OF Dried
Apples and Rsns the last quotations Fresh Fruits anc
ton a decline -,
In two or three days Geographic communication will
be complete between San Francisco and Nar5ala, 2lO
miles southeast Of the ButteIfeld Overland route
The Overland Mail with st. Louis dates TO April 10,
reached San Francisco the 9th, bringing over l0OO
letters the largest number received here at one
time. The next subsequent mail is photographed, and
will arrive this morning.
The late rains damaged the crops Of hay and grain
considerably in certain sections hut generally the grow
ing crops throughout California and Oregon promise
an abundant harvest.
deaf dumb and blind asylum il soon 10 he erected
in San Francisco, funds being provided by the
State.
PREPARATIONS are making TO work copper vein III
EdOrado County. The ere assays lloa pounds copper
and 10 pounds ounces silver TO the pam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

and the results II appears from this document that an
incredible number of fraudulent claims 10 land in CAL
iforna had been fabricated and sustained by the most
unblushing perjury. Many of them had been APP
proved by the Board Of Land Commissioners, and by
the District Courts of California
No less than twenty appeals in these were
heard and decided by the supreme Court in of the
Government AT the last term. The amount involved
was not less in all than SLIGO 600 000 One claim was
fer coo square miles Of land another for $50 square
miles, and the famous Santillan claim had for part OF
the city Of San Francisco, worth about SlVVvVvyV.
The Attorney General paws high compliment 10 tle
abilities of f. M. Stanton, ESQ., who assisted IN 'hls
business. The report is an able and interesting uooe
ment, disclosing legal achievements OF ordinary hag
tude.
The CITY Councils have passed resolutions strongly
conie,nuaiory of rioous interference with the Repub
Hean serenadnc parrv Saturday night and requesting
the Mayor 10 exert the whole power OF the city TO pre-
vent further outrages ana arrest ana punish the guilty
in the present instance
The .Jsranese Commissioners attended by several
members OF their suite and the Naval Commissioners
proceeded to the State Department at to-day
where their treaty with this Government was duly
ratified The copies of the document were carefully
compared and certificates of corrections of which
there were several, signed and exchanged. On the
way to the Department, the treaty borne the
shoulders OF their servants. Secretary Case during
the diplomatic proceedings informed the Commission,
eTs that afforded him great pleasure to exchange the
ratificatjons OF treaty with them, and ex-
pressed fervent hope that the two nations
would be bound still closer in friendship The Com
mssioners recprocated the compliment and expressed
their obligations 10 the venerable Secretary and spoke
of the kind attentions bestowed on them, and trusted
that peace between the two nations may be everast
ing.
The Japanese viii visit the House of Representatives
tomorrow at / O'Clock They have ret apart two
hours on Friday and Saturday for visits TO them by
members of Congress and families.
The Republican Association in Washington are max
ing arrangements for a public meeting on Monday
night 10 ratify the Chicago nominations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

ST.. JOSEPH, Monday, May II, IooV.
The Pony Express, from San Francisco, nay H.
reached here at O'Clock this evening. The Cal1or
mia telegraph lines being down. we have no Later al
vices than those brought direct from San Francisco.
A rider was killed by the Indians on the California
end Of the route but all the express matter was saved
detention Of about Sc hours was caused by the mis-
fortune.
Candles steady and shade rner Coffee 10000 bags Cos's
Rca auction, to-day brought l3c Rio cannot be quoted
l5c the market tending downward Coal inactive ana
no change sales Of Cumberland 1000 uns In bulk at 30
Sales Of Drills at l0d Gto.
Fsh were quiet unchanged There sales OF Dried
Apples and Rsisns the last quotations Fresh fruits s
tion q decline. -. -,
In two or three days teegraphic communication will
be complete between San Francisco and Varsalia 2l0
miles southeast of the Buterield Overland route.
The Overland Mail with ST. Louis dates 10 April 10,
reached San Francisco the 9th, bringing over LOU
letiers the largest number received here ut one
time The next subsequent mail is telegraphed, and
will arrive this morning.
The late rains damaged the crops Of hay and grain
considerably in certain sections but generally the grow
ing crops throughout California and Oregon promise
an abundant harvest.
deaf, dumb and blind asylum il soon to be erected
in San Francisco, funds being provided by the
State.
4 Preparations are making TO work copper vein in
Eldorndo County. The ASSAYS li5l pounds copper
aud 10 pounds ounces silver 10 the pan.