davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-10
FRAMED HOUSE AMI
LQ3 on ElplRAL SflllH I'm 2rnrnx

u LOT on EnDDRAL SfR11f, IN SIpnlY,
Ar AvSrIo1.-Ws will sell upon .he premises.
on SATURDAY, 18th day Of April, oom-
framed HOUSE, on the north side Of Elm.
wood, near to Grove street, now In the oc.
cupancy OF A.: b. Hall. It contains several
good rooms, Kitchen, &C.. and adapted fer .
yard. The Lot fronts 30 feet, and runs back
$50 tact to an alley 70 feet wide.
TH1Ms- One-third cash; the balance 1T 9
and II months, for negotiable notes. with
interest added, and secured by a :rust deed.
The purchaser to pay the taxes for 1863.
JAMES d. TAYLOR SON.
Auctionoers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-10

FUTURE, DAY6
y NS. =. EzYL0R I SON, lseets.1,,,.

HOU9E AND LOT ron SALE AT
IL AUtIT1ON.-Ws win ssll on 1ATUR.
=, the 18th day Of April, on the promisoe.
A. u o'ciook r. q !, the Brick HOUSE And
LII sit1ased on the south side Of Rim wood
sifeet, oesween Walnut and Park stroets. The
Aooes mas slx rooms and all necessary oue.
buildings. The lot fronts ON Kim wood street
~ Test, ana runs hack lo0 feet to an alley.
Tsnns- Ons.third cash; the balance ct
and ~ montAss for negotiable notss. interest
eo0eos ANA secured BY trust dseds. Taxes for
lSs1 70 - paid BY the purchaser.
JAS. NJ. TAYLOR Z SON.
epS Aucdonsors.
V1RY DESIRABLE BRiOE OW WILLING.
yON HAYWOOD on MAIN NTH11T
VONIlNU1D. III SIDNEY, At AUOTION.-
We wM eel= upon ths prsmiSes on SATURDAY.
sne 18th day Of April eoDmensaas q a o'clock p.
u. the very dsaieahla Brick DwIlMns. loeeted on
the south sids Of 1lmwood (oe Main street oontiu.
uedJ at its intssssetlon With Laurel street,
y contains several pleasant rooms, toeether
Win kitchen. stable, and every necessary out.
euhdint; located in vsFy pleasant nsiehbof.
hood, ond nearly opposite TO the Sidney Methodist
Church. The lot fronts % feet, ana runs baek 100
feet 10 An alley 80 fest wide.
Thnhs.-One.third cash; the balance at Q
and u months, for negotiable notes, with in.
tsrest 6tided and secured BY trust deed The
purchaser to pay the taxes and insurance for
1853. JAMES n. TAYLOR & SON,
Ap6 AUotionAAra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-10
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT
E HOUSE with FURNITURE.
A small House. with five rooms, with the
Furniture, within few minutes walk Of the
Capitol, Will be rented for six m on tbs Ap.
ply to e D EAUHO,
po-ts l4th st., near Excha nge Hots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-10

W.s1 LEs1 OF lorH, BBrwHkN MAIN AID
OAnY SfRnIfs. 1oR SALHAf Auo1IoI Twill be
cold at auction on the premises, on MONDAY,
the l4th April, 1859, at o'clock r. M. the
excellent Brick Tenement located as above,
now in the occupancy OF DIR. Patrick Cullen.
The lot has front OF 36A feet, and depth OF
aS2 fest, and bounded on the south BY 70
foot alley. The location Is q most valuable
lst May next.
TElHs tine third cash balance at 6 and
II months. for negotiable notes, interest
added, secured by trust deed. The taxes
and insurance for 1862 to be paid by the pur.
chaser. 4ODDIN APPkRSUN,
ap9 Auctioneers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
Additional Foreign News.

PORTLAND, March 1.-The following is add
tonal news by the Norwegian
The Journal Espana demands a monarchy for
Peru 10y universal suffrage.
ROME, Feb. 20-The police have made many
arrests.
The proclamation of the National Comm ander
has been secretly posted up here. The Com
mander hopes for early success, but counsels pa
tience.
Ii Is believed that Napoleon has given an as
surance the Pope that the French troops will
not leave Rome
\ popular manifestation was prepared 10 cele
brate the anniversary OF the capture OF Gaeia.
Numerous patrols traversed the sI eets to prevent
its taking place.
BERLIS, February 2O.-The question between
Prussia and Austria is continually widening.
The language OF the Prussian and Austrian pa
pers Is daily more hostile.
The agitation in Germany Is increasing.
Austria. by her recent conduct. had lost much
of her influence in Northern Germany.
PARIs 81 The Temps and other French jour
nails demonstrate that monarclsal restoration in
North America will only benefit Spain and the
Spanish mouarchal interests alone existing there.
IL is believed that the speech of Prince Napoleon
on the address of the Senate. will express the
real policy OF the Emperor on the Italian cues
ton.
The following is a summary of the news taken
out by the City OF New York:
The Tuscarora left Gibraltar on the 18th inst..
for the Spanish waters
She had been watching the Sumter, which
still remained at Gibraltar, unable to procure
coal
la the House Of Commons. on the 18th inst,
the supplementary estimates for the naval and
military expedition in the Trent affair amounting
in all to f9l3.0O0 were moved and unanimous,
agreed to- In the debate on the subject Mr..
Bright strongly denounced the policy OF the Gov
eminent be said the money had been more
than thrown away. The threatening menaces
we're quite uncalled for. and gave Earl Russelrs
first dispatch which he said had more the appear
ace ola declaration OF war than a courteous
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON. March A.
SENATE-Mr Sumner presented memorial
from merchants and Others doing business the
Pacific coast asking immediate action by Con
greSs 10 provide for the transportation Of the
mails between New York Panama and Aspin-
wall as at present the United States have no ar
engagements FOR such transportation. Referred
Mr.. Davis presented petition from the cit
zens of Boston asking Congress 10 drop the negro
question and attend to the business of the coun-
try.
Mr. Dixon offered joint resolution that the
vacancy in the Board OF Regents of the Smith
sonian Institute by the death of Prof FELTON, be
filed by Henry Barnard. Of Connecticut. Laid
over.
On motion of Mr.. Harris, the bill for the safe
keeping and maintenance Of United States pris
oners taken up and passed.
On motion OF Mr. Collamer, the bill authoriz
ing the commission for the preservation of the
Atlantic fisheries was taken UP.
The bill authorizes the President TO appoint s
commissioner TO take measures for the preserva
ton Of the fisheries. The bill Was passed.
The confscation bill was then taken up.
Mr. McDougal, of California. resumed hi,
speech He quoted from Justice Story and othe
writers. as showing that there should be no confs
cation of any private property
He lMcDougal) contended that The provision
in the bill relating to the freeing of slaves, VA
unconstitutional.
He then quoted from the declarations of IN.
President and Secretary of State 70 show that al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
From the Home Journal, New
n. p. Willis ON Elerrtua

The following incident concerning Hermann.
the great magician, who appears 1T the Academy
of Music, will doubtless interest some OF our
readers:
my dear sir" said recently Introduced ac-
qutntance to Us, ''all0w me to say, with the pro
foundest possible OF apologies, that you do not
know what YOU are talking about"
We had been discussing the art magca as now
protested, and had been denying the pOssb-
ity of any mans deceiving me without apparatus
and Immediately under my Ii will be evi-
dent from this that had a profound faith in my
natural rapidity and acuteneSs of observation,
faith which, to tell the truth, | had until this
evening always considered myself perfectly jus
titled in entertaining.
Nonsense, my good fellow my
Spouse. "yOu do not suppose that YOU could pick
my pocket without my knowing when and how it
was doneI'
perhaps not, was the quiet reply How
ever would YOU be contented if. without DONG
so. / was to tell you everything you had in all
your pockesr"
laughed pleasantly. Mos certainly"
"Impruas, watch in your right hand waist
coat pocket"
you saw the guard, l said. still smiling.
made by Thompson, of Liverpool"
somebody has told YOU"
"In your left waistcoat pocket, thirty seven
cents-small silver, copper and one English half
penny"
examined my left hand waistcoat pocket
He was right. How the deuce did he find that
out?'
You have no pockets in your pantaloons, ex-
cept the old fashioned fob
"Wel. what is in that?"
"a watch key and small silver tooth
pick"
The watch key was there. 1t was an old one
which had managed to remain there since it
had found its entrance to that receptacle. But
the toothpick-I had lost it for some three DAYS.
My hand dived after it, and there it Was Ny
under jaw dropped. and | stared at my acquaiu-
lance uneasy. rs he continued
'ln the left breast pocket of your coat are five
letters OF these he gave me the address of two.
written by myself. but not yet po>ted--"a lead
pencil, Faber's No 2"-it was true-"and porte
monnaie. Shall tell you what is not in thatl
No"
How did the scamp know that there was no
money itg
But will tell you what there is. There is a
lock and long lock of blonde hair in a halt
sheet of letter paper with the name Of"
There is no necessity | muttered hastily, as
rose
land the age, | think. eighteen
Excuse me, my very dear friend, | believe in
you now. Ii Old Nick is not at your elbow con
stantly-but beg your pardon. Good evening.
| really can't saty"
1t my first visit to Hermann. Suffice it
that it will be my last. That man needs an UNI
considerably long spoon who eats with the gen
tleman in black. or any of his particular friends
in private The wine may be good and the meat
unexceptonable, but the company interieres sad
ly with my digestion.
Professor Hermann will make his first and
only appearance in this city, at Masonic Hall, on
next Tuesday evening.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

wrourrp s1rs ~sur ,us rur DAIRY SIAN sssusu-l



WASHINGTON. March 3.--The Tribune's special
The following nominations were made to the
Senate 10 day as Major Generals: Mcdowell,
Buell., Pope Curtiss, McCleuand, c. r Smith
and Lewis Wallace. acting Major Generals at
Fort Donelson.
TIE following gentlemen were nominated as
Brigadier Generals: Colonies Oglesby, W. II. L.
Wallace Cook. Macarthur. Low man. who CON-
handed brigades at Fort Donelson. Col. Berry
of Maine. aud Terri of Connecticut. are to rank
in the order named.
General Mcdowell outranks the rest: Curtiss
outranking Sigel.
In answer o. the resolution of the Senate the
Secretary of War incoSes the instructions OF the
Adlutant General to General Hunter, touching
the Hunter-Lane expedition. dated January ~.
The order 10 General Hunter says the General
in Chief. in giving YOU this Information. desires
TO be understood that command independent OF
you Is not given 10 General Lane. but he i OPP
crate TO all proper extent under your supervision
and control, aud il YOU deem proper YOU may
yourself command the expedition which may be
undertaken under these circumstances. The
General in Chief will not give YOU a formal leave
according TO your application, but he authorizes
YOU TO absent yourself from your command for
thirty days at your discretion.
The HerGid's dispatch says:
III j uhueistOOu lnal arrangements nave Oeet
made for the release from their paroles of all the
officer of our army, regular and volunteers, who
have been out on parole by the enemy. We have
such a most oi prisoners that there Is longer
any need that a single officer or private shall he
any longer on parole.
The House yesterday passed the Senate joint
resolution declaratory of the intention OF the act
OF July indemnifying the loyal States for ex.
penses incurred in raising troops. so not omly
to apply to debts contracted before, bu. since the
passage of the act, and adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

demand Tor the just Object which America could
not fail % acccde to he refuted the dea TIA :
the American Coz eminent xas Influenced BY a
mob ard argued thaf the interests OF Engisrd
were 80 bound up With America, that q as N
every respect nnadxisable 10 nticf sting that u
might take centuries To sem0ve
Mr.. Bright eniorsei the tone Of tbs ooven.
ment; but condemned the tone OF the Press.
Orders have been received az Sheerness 90 dis-
mantle all gunboats prepared for commission IN
der the American difficulty
The Daily Nsrs aud Star publish the GORE.
pondence with Mr. Seward relative % the passage
OF British troops through the State 81 Maize.
The latter journal accoris great praise 10 Mr.
Seward for his course IN this respect
The reading OF the address 20 the Emperor OF
France had taken place IN the Senate AMI dceste
commenced upon Il on the 2lth inst
The address REGRETS the sufferings inflicted bv
American civil war on trade and MANUFACTURES
bat agrees with the Emperor that the friendly re
latous OF the two countries render neutrality IN
cumbent aud believes that the quarrel sill be al
the shorter II not complicated by foreign inaa-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

NEW YORK. March 4.
Flour has declined about &c per br with only
limited business doing in export; sales at S. 40
as As for superfne State; 50 6O@5 % for
extra State: S. 40@5 80 for :lperhne Western:
50 60td5 80 for common to medium extra West
ern; So 95d6 05 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio, and So l5d6 10 Tor trade brands.
the market closing dull and heavy
Whisky market excited and unsettled with
holders refusing TO sell below 35c. finally the
market became more quiet and settled and a few
sales were made at 29(d30c the market closed
with no buyers at over 29c.
Wheat dull and declining; there is not enough
doing To establish quotations: winter red W estern
81 40: amber JERSEY s. 10; white Western 81 AZ
@ Il amber Iowa 81 33@l 33ls red State
81 az
Corn rules heavy and easier; sales at CO.. !,
(d6l &c for old mixed Western in store and de
livered and 5o@6lc for new yellow jersey
and Southern.
Pork market dull aud prices are without ma
terial change; sales at Sl3 1904 80 for old and
new mess. closing with 40 buyers of new at over
Sl4@l4 81 Sl0@ll for prime, and $40 25@
Sl4 % for common Western To very choice city
prime mess.
Beet rules quiet and steady
Lard in fair demand and prices slightly favor
the buyer; sales at 7ts@s14c
Butter selling at l0d l6c Tor Ohio aud l662lc
for State.
doing; sales at 1872 d2Dc.
Sugar-Raw inactive and frmer; fair to good
refinery 658@ &c; Cuba 6@7c; Porto Rico "a
arc.
Rice quiet and without change in prices.
Molasses firmer with moderate business
doing: Cuba 25c; Porto Rico Soc
Cheese dull and heavy at safe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

ST Louis, March 4-Gen Halleck has tele-
graphed the following to Major General McCle
Ian:
Our cavalry from Paducah marched into CO.
lumbus yesterday at z. NJ, driving before them
the enemy's rear guard
The flag of the Union is now flying over the
the boosted Gibraltar of the West.
Finding himself completely turned on both
sides of the Mississippi, the enemy was obliged to
evacuate or surrender.
A large quantity of artillery and stores were
captured H. W. HALLEoK. Major General
The following is the Official report OF General
Culum. dated Columbus, Ky. March 4:
To Major General Tia lleck-Columbus. the
Gibraltar of the West, is ours, aud Kentucky is
free.
At 4 O'Clock this morning the flotlIa under
Com. Foo;e, consisting Of six gunboats, four NOR
tar boats and transports conveyed the 9th Hi
nos, a battalion OF the 5Ith and 7Ilh Ohio and
55th Illinois, under command of Gen. Sherman
proceeded to this place
On arriving here il was difficult to say whether
the Notifications were occupied by our own cav
airy scouts from Paducah or by the enemy.
Every preparation made for opening fire and
landing infantry, when Gen Sherman and Capt.
Phelps with thirty soldiers made desperate re
connOisssnce with tug, steaming directly under
the water batteries Satisfied that our troops had
possession. they landed assembled TO the summit.
and together planted the stars and stripes amid
the cheers of our brave tars and soldiers
Though rising from sick bed to go upon the
expedition, ] could not resist landing 10 examine
the works. which of immense strength. con
sstirg of tiers upon tiers of batteries upon the
river-thick abatts on the land SIDE Notifications
They appear to have been evacuated hastily 4
considerable quantity OF ordnance and ordnance
stores. number of anchors. the remainder Of
the chain which once stretched over the river
and large supply of torpedoes, fell into our pos
session.
DesOlaton visible everywhere. Hnts,
tents and barracks presented nothing but their
blackened remains. though the town spared
garrison was LET, in the work OF nearly 2 1000
infantry and 400 cavalry.
(Signed) G. ". CULLuM
Brigadier General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

METROPOLITAN HALL-Last night Miss Char
lotte Thompson achieved great triumph in Ca
mile She fairly electrified her audience by her
flashes of briliiance and genius. not occasionally
but constantly following one upon the other.
This young lady came amongst Us without the
usual preliminary putting, and has fully and
firmly established herself at once III the foremost
rank of our actresses of the day. She will repeat
the character of Camille again to night and We
strongly advise all to witness IT, lt is strong in
conception, strong in character and full of new
points and beauties. differing entirely from any
other rendition that has been presented to Us in
this city There should be no delay in eur citi-
zens wishing TO this young ladys perlormln
ces As she most positively remains With Us but
three more evenings. her previous engagements
demanding her presence in other cities; besides
which il i the last week but one of the present
season Think OF il, our Tempe of the Drama
TO be closed for time Embrace the chance to
witness good performances whilst il Is open.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

ST Louis, March 4.-General Halleck. in n
general order says the recommendation of the
Governor and several judges OF the States. il is
decided that all licensed attorneys, counSelors,
or proctors, be requested TO take the oath OF
allegiance prescribed in she sixth section of the
Ordinance of the State Convention, passed October
10. 1851.
Judges of State Courts will refuse to permit
any to practice in their couIts who refuse or
neglect To take such oath.
The Board of Assessment in the city of ST.
Louis, for the benefit of suffering families driven
from Southwest Missouri, having completed its
labors and rendered final report, is hereby dis
solved
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
COMM ERciAL.
ar rslEeEsrH.
Cincinnati Market.

CtScISNsTI March 4.
Flour very dull and no, enough doing to es
tablish quotations; superfne remains nominal at
81 2od4 p
Wheat dull; sales of red at ssd90c and white
92d95
Corn firm at 3nc.
Oats duh and unchanged AZ 2sc
Rive in good demand at sea 53c.
Barley dull and nominal.
Whisky advanced To 20c but closed rather un-
settled under the news from New York
There was change in the demand for pro-
visions since our last.
There is a fair inquiry for bulk hams at 49,
for shipmen; TO New York, but both are held a
shade higher: some light hams sold at 4isc
Nothing done in pork and prices remain
unchanged.
Nothing done in lard worthy OF note.
Groceries unchanged and firm.
Coffee was held more firmly under the news
New York, but there is Improvement in the
demand
Sugar unchanged in price.
Molasses unchanged and steady at 40Od42c.
Exchange in large supply and dull at par TO IL
discount.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION.

The market is full Of limitations represented be the
same as BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES" which are
productive ofpostive injury Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles aforlng profit to themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only "BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, =
which by long experience have proved their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally and test
monials from eminent throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES when allowed TO
dissolve slowly in the mouth have direct influence to
the affected parts: the seative and soothing effect the
lining If the windppe into the Bronch allay> Pull
mouay irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds and
the which public speakers and
singers are liable. febll-dly o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
Meeting CSncc ling th e " Ound ed and
Ssck soldiers Of our Army.

At a meeting held pursuant to public notice, at
the Mayors office. on Monday evening, Jane
Blake, Esq, was called to the chair and John B
Dillon appointed Secretary.
On the subject of raising and forwarding to
the proper places contributions for the benefit OF
our sick and wounded soldiers the meeting was
addressed by Messrs Blake, Alfred Harrison.
James NJ. Ray. J. III. Mckernan, DIR. jameson,
+. A. Vinton, Horace A. Fletcher. and others.
On motion of DR.. jameson it was
Resoiped. That all contributions of supplies
and all sums of money subscribed or which may
be subscribed, be placed under the control of the
Executive Committee consisting of VIM. Han.
naman, James III. Mckernan, James Blake, and
Alfred Harrison, Treasurer. to be disposed of nc
cording TO their discretion for the benefit of the
sick and wounded soldiers of our army.
On motion of Mr. McKernan it was
Resoired. That Messrs + A. Vinton and Hor
ace A. Fletcher he committee TO tender TO DR.
Bobbs. the use of halls for the use
of sick soldiers.
The meeting then adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

entirely different policy had been declared by the
GovernmeIst- The colonization scheme va
Wild and impracticable
He contended that magnanimity was the great
eSt virtue of victots. aud that should 10 for
ward with the Constitution in one hand and peace
in the other.
Ar. Cowan said that be agreed with the Sen
ator from California. Adjourned
H0USE.-The House took up the Pennsyl-
vania contested election case. The pending
resolution being that John Kline j. not but that
John p Vereel the sitting member Is entitled 70
a seat as member OF the Third Congressional
District Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

ST. Louis, March A special TO the Repubii-
can, from Cairo Sd, saws:
Columbus has been evacuated and burned by
the rebels.
The gunboat Benton with Gen Culiom and
Commander Foote went down the river to day
on reconnaissance and found the rebels had
fed, having removed their guns and laid the
town III ashes
be carried away.
The rebels retreated TO Fort Randolph.
The town of Columbus is nothing but ruins.
The guns have also been removed from the
Island below.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

CANAL NAVIGATION. The Wabash and Erie
Canal. from Terre Haute to Toledo. has been
leased to responsible parties for the term of ten
yelrs, and is now being put in permanent repair,
and on the first of April will be in good con
dtiOn as il has ever been. The company are
building several new boats. and many individuals
are also building boats. which shows that canal
navigation Is to be permanent thing from this
time for the next ten years at least
A daily line of canal boats will commence
running from Terre Haute to Toledo on the first
of April.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

1--WE understand that Messrs Elrl Hatch
er. OF Lafayette are awarded a portion o. the
contract for supplying subsistence TO the soldiers
aud prisoners garriSoned in that city and upon the
firm is the leading wholesale grocery establish
ment upon the Wabash. and we may say in the
State MesSrs. Earl Il Hatcher are liberal and
patriotic citizens and enterprisng and highmiud-
Ell merchants. Fortunate Is il for the Govern
ment that il has such honorable contractors.