davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-05

- Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
to be the healthiest,
cheapest and most delicious food In the
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, ana pro-
portionaGe quantity of l?uddings, Custards,
Creams, Sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &C., DC.
GEA MOSS FARINE
- Is creating q great
sensation in the
food market. Its
delightful flavor, convenience for dessert,
&C., &C, is unsurpassed.
GEA MOSS FARINE
- "1he proof OF the
pudding is in eat
Ing IL, }" and we feel
once eaten OF Blanc Mango, Pudding,
Custard, Cream, Charlotte Russe, or any
other delicacy prepared with this marine
GOdsend, will deny Its claim to rank
among the table luxuries of the period.
SdEA MOSS FARIRE
- Is made up without
trouble, and will
always be good.
Try IT, and our word for it, you will con-
tinue In Its use.
SEA MOSS FAMINE
- Makes an elegant
Ice Cream, is SUI
perior to Corn
Starch or ArrOwroot, and one hundred
per cent. cheaper.
~ at least fifty differ
ent dishes can be
made from EA
economical. IL is the cheapest food n the
known world.
GEA MOSS FARTNE
- Is rich In flesh form,
ing properties, ana
makes delightful
diet for children and all others requiring
q light and delicate food.
cEA MOSS FAHTNE
- ''Is decidedly a very
great improve
mentupon all SIM
liar preparations. IL "a the most delight
ful and delicate food we have ever tasted"
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Custards, Soups, Cru.
els, &c, &C., made
from SEA MOSS
FARINE. can be taken by invaltds at ali
times, and retained upon the stomach,
while all other preparations are rejected.
OEA MOSS FARINE
- Ono experiment will
convince the most
skepticalthat SEA
Moss FARINE Will produce unequaled Gus
tards. Puddings, Creams, &C., &c.
GEA MOSS FARHNE
- A most delightful
and healthy foed
for Children and
Invalids.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Superior TO corn
Starch, MAIZENA,,
Farina, or any
kindred preparation.
0EA MOSS FARINE
- Makes a most de-
Hghtful sert,
aud coDtains so
per cent of nutriment.
0EA MOSS FARINE
- Is Irish Moss puri-
ned, cOncen rated,
absolute luxury, and VIII hereafter be
quoted as a food staple In the markets of
CEA MOSS FARfME
- For all the uses to
which the best Ar
bic, at one quarter the price.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Is superior to all
other preparations |
for weak and puny /
children; nothing can surpass il for that |
purpose.
SEA MOSS FARINE
y VIII produce flesh to |
q marvellous exs /
tent, while IL ia /
Ioothing and cooliDg to the blood.
cEA MOSS FARTNE
= Tel your Physician /
what It is and our /
word for IL, he Will /
ecommend Il also.
g A MOSS FAKINE
y Issplendid for thick |
enihg sauces, and /
Will make fifty /
different dishes.
. "a MOSS FARINE
- Sold only at whole |
sale by the
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE co.,
SO Park Place, N. Y.
ie30 decd view
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-05
FIOR DE MAYO"
EHnR NJ Kfh.g ,,

PuAF.ON7s "PAPHEAN SOAP" fol
the ToiIet. Nursery, and Bath, viii not
chan the SKIN, Price 3 cents per cake
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-05
THE NEW FOOD SOURCE.
SEA MOSS FARINE,

GEA MOSS FARINE,
- Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
to be the healthiest,
cheapest and most delicious food in the
world.
A package, costing a few cents, will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, ana pro-
portionaLe quantity of J9uddings, Custards,
Creams, sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams. &c, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

ONLY One BURGLARY IN Two MoNTHs.-
Where is there another city of the same
amount Of population Of which the like can
be said? This healthful state of public
morals is q fact, and must be accounted for
in some way and the manner in which
such a state Of things is brought about Is
this: In the first place, our police and de-
teetive force has quietly and 80 persisrently
dogged the steps of vagrants and profes-
sional thieves generally that they have left
them no rest for the soles of their feet and
secondly, when such characters are brought
before the Police Justice they are so sum-
marily disposed of that when once out of
his clutches they are too glad to leave this
inhosDitable city. The healthful exercise
OF the chain.gang does not agree with a
kleptomanial constitution, and wholesome
terror of breaking stones constrains them
to emigrate 10 other localities where they
can ply their vocation with less chance Of
interruption. .....-... F..
1t is pleasing commentary upon the
efficiency of our police force that only one
burglary has been committed In two months,
and i'll that case the goods, amounting in
value to some 1900, were recovered in less
than twelve hours. One case of hall thiev-
ing, i'll which instance the doors were left
wide open, and the thief was literally led
into temptation by the number of nice
articles which the cold weather would
naturally suggest as worth the taking of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18
FDucAT1owAL MEEr1Hs IN THE HALL OF

| EDUCATIONAL MEETING IN THE HALL OF
THE HOUSE OF DgLEGATEs.-The public are
cordially invited to attend the meeting to
be held at the Capitol tonight. Messrs.
Creery and Newell, from Maryland-the
former the Superintendent Of Education
for the State Of Maryland, and the latter
the Superintendent of Public Schools TOR
the city Of Baltimore-win deliver ad-
dresses: These gentlemen have been long
engaged in the management of, and are tho
roughly acquainted with, the system of
public school instruction. and are fully
qualified to throw flood of light upon this
question, which has become Of such great
moment to our city and the State at large.
Their addresses will be replete with timely
suggestions ms to the general scope and the
details OF the working of public schools,
the grand object to be attained, the enlight-
eminent OF the masses, and how best attain
able; as also the relations Of teacher and
pupil, and the best means of encouraging
and assisting the young in treading the maths
of knowledge; In these interesting ad-
dresses we look forward with pleasure to u
literary treat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

F1RE.-The alarm yesterday morning be-
tween 6 and 7 O'Clock was caused by the
ignition of the drying sheds at the bark mill
Of eerrill, Flash & Co., on Byrd Island, at
the foot of 10th street. The fire was soon
extinguished, but not before the shedding
and stock had been considerably damaged.
The propretors estimate their loss at about
=, ,OOO.. We note The following policies of
insurance on the machinery, fixtures, and
buildings: North British and Mercantile
Company, $4,000, and Petersburg savings
and Insurance Company, s. 800, CFhomas
N. Alfriend & Son, agentsl Georgia Home,
$500 on stock and $500 on machinery !;
Alpemarle Company, 5000 on machinery
and 81 800 OIL buildings, (Jno. Il. Montague,
agent); total, S31 500. ~ j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

There are thirty-six publishers, with
Sc, ,OO0,O 600 capital, engaged in manutac-
turing Sunday school books in this country.
Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, denies that
he is engaged in getting up new party, in
opposition to the Republicans.
A contemporary in New England informs
certain ladies of that section that the best
way to secure the worlds peace is to hold
their own.
AT Robinson, Illinois, Tuesday night, a
rufiian attempted to assassinate Mrs. u. N.
Parker by shooting her through the win
dow OF her house, seriously wolnding her.
He made bis escape.
Charles Underhill, OF the firm Of Apo
liant, Garrison 4; Co., of New York, Was
robbed ut Leavenworth, Kunsas, Monday
night, of $500 In money, between Sl6. .Oo9
and SIC, 900 in notes and bonds, and gold
watch. A soldier at Fort LeayenWorth Is
suppogsdt to be the robher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

A YOUNG LADY TO BE RAFFLED OFP.-The
managers of the "Grand Metropolitan Ba-
zaar for the Benefit of the New York Found
ling Asylum" have surpassed all their rivals
thus tar in the allurements held out to their
patrons. They have discovered, as we learn
from the Con.ne ercial AirertiSer, a young
lady-"an heiress, beautiful and accom-
plished d"-who consents TO be ratified for at
SO much chancc-no married man, or
bachelor over thirty.iiVe, to be permitted
to take ticket. This youog lady is con-
yinced that marriage is lottery" any
how, and thinks she is just as likely to get
raf1led off to good husband rs to reach
that destination by the ordinary process OF
court. ship and marriage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

workmen had dumped in" and, standing
In the bread trough, was vigorously tread
ing the dough with his bare feet. Suppress.
ing an ominous roll of the stomach, | man.
aged to say:
the dough?"
and 60 at it."
'sBnt where shall wash nv feet?"
"Herc, take dry rub If you're 80 blasted
particular" tossing me towel, "and be
OF course l obeyed the mandate. ! no.
ticed my fellow-workmen, however, were
not "particular even for "dry rub ~
but my mental reservations and maledc.
tions at that time will be now understood
by the boss when he reads what the B,lle.
tin knows about his bread-making. / Ger.
tainly made up my mind that should have
to be hungry indeed to eat the bread from
That bakery.
AS remarked, this shop had the reputa-
tion for the reign supreme Of dirt and dirty
work, and although there are but few that
knead with their feet, there are living those
who we'll remember cracker baker. years
ago doing business not far from Fort ill,
who employed a siX-foot darkey to walk up
and down in his bread-trou9h. These facts
| give that the public may know what is
done in the most desperate cases, and to
induce greater cleanliness, not only among
employees, but among employers. Every
oven-room in New England should be as
neat, clean, and convenient as SouthmaFa,s
candy factory, and free at all times to the
public.
HOW he KEPT 1SCoG.
performed my various duties, not with.
out embarrassment but with outSpoken
chagrin at the feat Of footing through the
dough. The boss said I'd "better join the
ministry and start revival among the bake
ries." [ was busy covering my actual
knowledge by activity and lively manGnv.
ring to be on hand in working up to the
hands of really good workman, irl passing
patches to the oven, taking away the bread
coming out, and host of little minor
things that used up time, put ME in good
fellowship with the men as willing, lively
hand, and impressed the boss that might
make a good workman here Us soon us ]
learned their style of doing things.
GETTING OUT OF THE sCRAPE.
I had worked two nights, and gained
about all the insight possible of the D,odus
operandi, and was beginning to think my
disguise might be getting little flimsy, and
wondering how soon I could slip away un.
observed Monday morning, especially as the
boss had his eye on me, and coming up,
proposed to grade and pay me as "third'
hand. Of course, to sustain the character
was personating, objected absolutely to
this, which elected some not over-compli'
mentary remarks about "New York dough
singers coming here as journeymel
bakers" &c. to which 1 retorted some
thing, fear, equally uncharitable respect.
ing "Yankee bean-roasters and so,
being unable, after some alteration, tc
settle the point, refused to remain, wa.
paid of $50 and discharged, with aching
limbs, toes full of dough, blistered fingers
and m amount Of knowledge gained that
was practical enough, if unpleasant to CON
template.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

l. POSTAL PERsECUTIoN.-De Quincy has
placed upon record, in one of his amusing
dlsrlrsivc notes, how the Rev. Or. Andrew
Bell, who imported into England the Mad
ras system for facilitating popular educa-
ton, was prosecuted for years in this way
by his own wife. From this woman he had
been legally separated; but the divorce,
according to the essayist, did not prevent
her from favoring the unhappy doctor with
everlasting letters, endorsed outside with
records of her enmity and spite. Some
times she addressed her epistles thus :
ITO that supreme Of rogues, who looks
a doctor y andrew Bell" Or. again
"To the ape Of apes and the kuaye Of
knaves, who is recorded to have once paid q
debt-but small one, you may be sure it
was that he selected for this wonderful eX-
periment-in fact, it was 4;!d. Had it been
on the other side CT 3D., he must have died
before he could have achieved so dreadful a
sacrifice" Many others, most in9eniously
varied in the style OF abuse, De Gain
cey had heard rehearsed by Colcridgc,
Southey, Lloyd, and other friends Of the
unfortunate DR.. Bell. One Of these spiteful
missivcs, addressed to the doctor while he
was spending summer at the cottage OF
Robert Newton, an old soldier Of Gras-
mere, presented on the Oack TWO adJllra-
tions-one specially addressed to Robert
himself, pathctically urging him to look
sharply after the rent Of his lodgings; the
other more generally addressed to the uu-
fortunate person as yet unknown, and who
in this case turned out to be De Quincy
himself. who might be incautious enough
to pay the postage at AmbleSide. "Don't
grant him an hours credit run the in.
junction to the latter, eff you have
any regard for your family" DIR. Bell
submitted patiently to these favors
from his quondam spouse; and De
Quincy makes remark which may
be useful to those who are now visited by
similar annoyances on the postal cards.
"The letters" he says, "were certainly
open to the public eye,' but mean time,
the public Was very narrow one. The
clerks in the post-otce had little time for
digesting such amenities of conf ugal aitec-
tion; and the chance bearer Of the letters
TO the Doctor would naturally solve the
mystery by supposing al extra portion OF
madness in the writer rather than an extra
portion of knayery in the reverend re-
ceiver." 1t was DR.. Bell, we may add, who
founded Trinity College, Glcnal lmond. in
Perthshire, to which he devoted the sum CT
pJ05 ono
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18
Sinking into Death-The aulcksand
OF the Graln.Btn-A BOY Disap.
From the Ithaca Journal. |

About 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon an
unusual and nearly fatal accident occurred
at the Inlet. In the storehouse of Mr.
King quantity of barley was being let
down from large BIN In the third story to
the second story, through the usual spout
leading from above. Mr.. Charles Hing and
his cousin, George King. were superintend-
ing the process, and Jerome Leonard,
about sixteen years Of age, was in the
third story. When the grain In the large
bin began to settle In the centre, young
Leonard got on it and sat down in
the centre, right over the spout, where
the grain was going down the fastest.
Probably the sensation of slowly sinking
induced him to remain, which he did strange
to say, until the barley had closed in around
him so much that when he Attempted to
stir, he only sank the faster and caused the
grain to pour In around him the more, Just
us would happen to person in bed OF
quicksand. He became alarmed, and the
other boys ran down to give the alarm. MIR.
Hing at once shut the spout through which
the grain was running at the rate Of twenty
bushels per minute, and went I'D stairs.
When he looked in the bin he saw only q
hand sticking out of the grain. 1t moved
for few minutes and then dropped timber
on the grain. Mr.. King jumped in and took
hold Of the hand, but could do nothing to.
ward pulling the boy out. The grain kent
sliding down and burying the victim deener.
The hand turned black, and when other aid
arrived it wasthoGght young Leonard must
be dead.
They began shovelling, and succeeded in
getting hold of his feet (for he had gone
down Just as he sat, his head and feet the
hiShest), but couldn't pull him out. They
feared to shovel for fear of cutting his head
but one Of the men got wooden shovel,
and succeeded in finding his hair without
striking him. The grain was then cleared
away by hand till the boys nose and mouth,
which were full of grain, were uncovered,
His face wss black, and he did not breathe
for some seconds. Soon he gasped, opened
his eyes, and began to breathe. Meanwhile
it was impossible to pull him out till about
sixty bushels more grain had been drawn
of, those in the bin supporting his head,
hut ali siuking with the body. The boy
was finally got out, almost senseless. He
was taken home, medical aid called, and he
is now recovering. 1t was narrow escape
from suffucution, and should be warning
to boys who play about storehouses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

TIE THEATRg.-Blessings brighten as
they take their fight. 1t Is on this princi-
pie, we presume, that the company now
performing at the Theatre, and of which
Miss Vernon and Mr. Mordaunt are the
stars, Is now drawing larger houses. The
performance Of the "Iicket-of-L Leave Man -
last night was well attended, but not so
well US it ought to have been, in view of the
talent displayed.
Tonight crowd may be anticipated, the
will be produced the old English comedy
Of 4" Masks and Faces" and the farce Of the
/" l.ottery Ticket"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18
LOCAL MATTERS,

PROSECUTION UNDER TIE "ENFoRcE-
NEHT ACT "-United States Us. Hagdn.-
Major John Hagan, .Jr., judge of election
at the third precinct OF Jefferson Ward,
again made his appearance before United
States Commissioner jenkins yesterday to
answer the charge of Illegally preventing
George Roane and others from exercising
the right Of suffrage. :
The Commissioner held his court IN a
| small room in the fourth story of the Gus
tom-house building in the presence of as
many persons as could be accommodated
with standing space, most of them being
colored people. 81. Fl. Wells, Jr., Assist
ant District Attorney, represented the
United States, and Col. John X. Connolly
appeared for the accused. ~ ..s
Alter some preliminary sparring between
counsel as TO minor points likely to be
raised IN the course Of the examination,
Col. Connolly asked that the affidavit upon
which the warrant was issued be produced.
The Commissioner said it was not Gus
tomary to require complainant to put his
'-andaTit in writing. It was sometimes
done, but warrants were as often issued ou
verbal complaints made on oath.
Colonel Connolly then moved TO quash the
warrant on account Of the defects patent
upon its face, and particularly because it
was not stated thereon in what manner the
complainant was prevented from exercising
the right of suffrage whether by bribery,
intimidation, or force. Against such O
vague and indefinite charge neither the &C.
cused nor his counsel knew how to make q
defence. He asked the representative OF
the Government to point out the sections
of the enforcement act under which the
warrant was drawn.
Mr.. Wells, in reply, said the prosecution
was conducted under the fourth. nine.
teenth, and twenty-second sections of the
act.
A discussion ensued, upon the motion to
quash, after which the Commissioner said
that, being disposed to give the accused the
benefit Of the most liberal construction OF
the law, lie would take the question raised
by Colonel Connolly under consideration
until this morning at II O'Clock, to which
hour the proceedings were adjourned.
Before the court adjourned Mr.. Wells
gave notice that if the accused was sent on
for indictment he would move to increase
his bail bond to $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

VOLUNTARY MASsLAUGHTER.-Int the Cir
cult Court of Richmond yesterday the jury
in the case of the Commonwealth Us. Alex.
Wiley. indicted for murder, agreed upon .
verdict of voluntary manslaughter, and
fixed his term of Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary at five years. His term will COM
mence at the expiration of the time for
which he is already under confinement for
a previous offence. The prisoner seemed
to be much relieved at the lenieney of the
verdict, and expressed himself well satisfied
at his coming of with life. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

POLICE CoURT-Justice j. J. White pre-
siding.-Jeff. johnson (colored), charged
with assaulting and beating Fanny Jeffer-
son (colored), was fined $3.50.
Conrad Diber, charged with having in his
possession lot Of tobacco, the property OF
Alex. Cameron & Co., was discharged.
Wm. Morriss (colored), charged with
using prolane and indecent language in the
street, was discharged.
Michael Mccarthy alias McGarty, de-
serter from the schooner Lillian, was held
until this morning.
Jack Perdue, charged with unlawfully re.
tanning q lot of furniture, the property oil
Mrs. L. Schilljng, valued at $40, was dis
charged,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

HENRICo COUNTY COrRT.-Peter Sibillian,
Orlando. Philip Taylor, alias Philip Tay.
lor, alias Tom Taylor (colored), indicted for
feloniou>ly breaking into the storchouse OF
John L. Jones, in the upper part of the
county, was found guilty, and his term OF
Imprisonment in in the penitentiary fixed at
three years. This is his fourth trial, the
counsel, Messrs. John johns, Jr., G. W.
Thomas, and Henry ~ Atkinson, Jr.,
moved tor another new trial. The motion
was continued until this morning at 1C
O'Clock.
The case of Charles Alley, Indicted for
grand larceny in stealing cow, was set
for this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18
AUCTION SAILS. THIs DAY.

LYME BROTHER will rent at auction, st ;?
NJ. the tobacco factory on 18th street, between
Main anil Cary.
COOK & LAUG ETON will at 10 A.. VI. house
hold furniture, stoves, ! c. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

Mr.. Cox's LECTURE.-The Hon. s. S. Cox
will lecture before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in the lecture-room of Rev.
DR.. Reads Church tonight. From his
well-known reputation as an author and
lecturer, we anticipate something we'll
worth hearing, and hope he will be greeted
by large audience, especially as this gen.
tleman is one Of the few who have so ably
defended the South for her rights under
the Constitution,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

ANOTHER ASIMALCULE SENSATION
Among the injurious things which come
from carpets, according to IL writer who
says our usual fioor-covcrings produce half
our diseases, are spllneicmvouleS."
These are organic matter, II we may be-
lieve this scientist, and help make the air Of
our dwellings alive with Infection. Here
after nobody need be at a loss to tell whcle
the cholera comes from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

ANOTHER cargo choice egg, stove, and chest
NUT re1 and white ash anthracite COAL with which
dealers and consurnerswfn be supplied at lowest
rates. Also, Wintcrpock and Glover Hill bisnni-
nous coal for families, fouDdries, &C. Fun supply
Carbon Hill soft coke. The best kndlfng and
cooking wood prepared by steam. Or rat once,
I'LL Malu. or wood and coal yard, corner eth and
Cary streets j. b. WATKINS. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

HowLAS & Co, jewelers., are receiving mag
niacent new fall styles OF all the choice patterns
OF fue jewelsy. sets OK amethyst, coral pearls
diamonds neu patterns msdalions, neck chains
Leonttue and opeys chains, glove bands. handaes
chief holders. diamond riggs, and superb new sii'
yer for bridal presents, at corner Main and Tent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

ADoG Christopher Ludi, of Mus
catine, Iowa, has wonderful dog. Ludi is
a baker, and his dog is his policeman. He
missed money from bis drawer. He threat
ened to blow his dogs head off for letting
him be robbed. Thereupon the dog pulled
him, led him to mouse nest in the corner,
where Ludi found his greenbacks. He.says
he "no take 81, 900 for dat dog"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-18

SENTEScED.-In the Hastings Court yes.
terday, johnson II. Sands was brought up
and sentenced by Judge Guigon to five
years. imprisonment in the penitentiary, the
period ascertained by the jury. A motion
for arrest of judgment had previously been
overruled, but thirty days were allowed the
accused for an appeal.