davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
An Exciting Scene In the u. s. Senate
Messrs. Douglas and Chase

The following sharp passage occurred
in the Senate Immediately preceding the
final vote upon the Nebraska bill. We
quote from the proceedings:
MIR. Chase characterized The bill as a
bid for the Presidency on the part o: its
author. a 3
MI, Douglas replied, and in reference
to Mr.. Chase, said that lie (Douglas) had
never held an flee, nor did he get into
the Senate by corrupt bargains; he did
not become Senator by putting his prin-
ciples, character and honor up at public
auction for votes; he (Mr. Douglas owed
his place tono corrupi bargaining.
Mr.. Weller.-But others do.
Mr.. Chase do you say came here
By q corrupt batgaiae ~
Mr. ) Douglas.--rl object TO all in'erfer-
ence in this matter, 4a
Mr.. Chase.-7Do you say / came here
| by a corrupt bargain? o
Mr.. Douglas.--I said the man who
charged me with having brought in this
| bill as bid for the Presidency, did come
here by corrupt bargain. Did you (od-
dressing Mr.. Chase) mean me? If Sc,
| then | mean you.
J Mr.. Chase.--l say TO The Senator thai
| if he says came bere by corrupt bar
gain, he says that which isFlalse.
| Mr.. Douglas III will rot do 10 rotor
the charge Of Justification by his state
ment agains, the one have fastened or
m-by facts. l charge him with having
made false statements in regard to mt
and my motives. have given him iw
4 opportunities to withdraw them, and he
has not had the 'manliness TO do il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

PROBATE CoURr-CRIMIEAL TERN
SUsrENDED.-.In consequence Of a. de-
cision Of the Supreme Cour', that il is
unconstitutional TO ny cases with jury
Of less tlian ,welae persons, aud as tie
law establishing Probate Courts provides
for only six Jurors, all criminal business
before said court rem,ins suspended IN
iii The Legislature shell provide for a
constitutional jury. Whatare to become
Of the cases now pending? Will The
result be general jail delivery?
We think the case one easy Of solu-
lion, The law provides for Jury III,
.rames six. The Supreme Court deci'
des that a jnry must consist OF t,celUt
persons. That decision repoals The Law
providing for ajury Of SIX persons, ane
il repsals no more. A constitutions
jury is twelve persons-a jury is deman
ded by law. The Probate Judge would
ACT wisely, we think, by cnlarging his
Jury TO the constitutional number, and
thus 10 ,ry and punish all the scamp:
brought before him.-O. S. Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
Election of D. s. Senator.

Nss SATURDAY, March A
HOUSE. The amendment Of the
Senate to the resolution for going into
she election Of U. s. Senator providing
for holding said election al 10 o'clock
H., to>day) was concurred in. ilg
On motion Of Mr.. VAN Hook, a mes
sage was sent 10 the Senate, informing
them thai the Hall OF the House was now
ready for their reception, In order TO hold
said election. &@5
The members Of the Senate, preceded
BY their officers, entered the Hall, and
after call Of each House.
Mr.. BIRcHARD moved that The Con.
ven!ion nov proceed 10 vote, piDa ooce
for Senator. Agreed to.
Mr.. BIRcHARD nominated for TINT Of
iice, Hon. GEORGE e. PUGIl, Of Ham,
ilton county. aA e a'iiti &
4 Mr.. LAWRENCE nominated Hon. EP H
RAIN r.. ECKLEY, Of Carroll county
% MIR. TOWNSHEND nominated Hon
SALMON p CHASE, Of Hamilton
county. M s44 Y
81 Mr.. GEsT, in behalf Of the "old line
AVhigs," nominated Hon. ROBERT C.
SCHENCK, Of Montgomery county.
The vote being taken, 100 votes were
found TO have been cast, of which num-
Der Mr.. Pugh received so, Mr. Eckley
Is, Mr.. Chdse 10, Mr.. Schenck |, blanks
8, as follows:
q For Mr. PUGET-Senators Anderson,
Atkinson, Banlt, Converse, Creigb, Da.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
Gardiner Convicted Found Dead in his
Ill
WAsnIvGroN, March 3.

a WAsnIyGToN, March 8.
The Jury in The Gardiner case return
ed verdict of gully this morning, after
% hours deliberation. Tho Court pass
ed sentence, The highest allowed, ten
years in The Penleniiary. Gardiner was
placed in custody Of the U. 5. Marshal
siay of sentence having Poen granted
until bill Of exceptions could be heard,
bur this afternoon he was found dead in
his cell, having, as is supposed, taken
poison,
FURTHER. On entering the cell
where Gardiner was confned he was OBJ
served 10 drink some water, throwing bis
head back, and it is supposed he took
poison. lie was seized with convulsions
Immediately alter giving a letter to Ills
brother. lie remarked that he was go~
ing before Judge who would not pro.
nounce him gully, and expired in grea,
agony. He was 36 years old, had the
education and mpnners Of gentleman,
and was engaged TO be married 10 lady
in Georgetown.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

The defendants in the celebrated Mar.
lha Washington case were again arrested
in Cincinnati last week, upon requisi>
lion from the Governor Of Arkansas,
charging them with murder and aIson.-
The scene OF the destruction Of the boat,
was within the jurisdiction of that State.
The officers had their plans SO we'll laid
and matuFcd tha, all tho parties were arr
rested within twenty FIVE mInuIcs. The
whole party were put into an omnibus,
ard escorted forthwith to North Bend,
where steamer was in waiting 10 lake
them 10 Arkansas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
TIcKEr SwrSDLE ON CALIroRNrA EN-.

TICKET SwINDLE ON CALIFORNIA EN-
IGRANTs. Yesterday afternoon ncarl,
fifty young men who had been swindleC
oni Of from $75 10 $500 each, BY tbe
purchase Of worthless tickets for Califor-
mia a, the nffice Of William M. Young &
ca. Broadway, corner Of Beaver ST., mp
peored before Justice Bogari,at the Low.
lei Police Couf9to prefer charges against
Young and his confederaIcs, or to take
such other steps as would insure either
their passage TO California or the return
Of their passage money. Most Of The
young men ate from the far West, and
many are wiIhoutfnnds either 10 procure
passage 10 Tho gold regions OF for home.
Daniel Malone, of Chicago, III, made a
lengthy affidavit befole the Magistrate,
detailing the circumstances under which
he and seven of his companions we're ln>
weighed into Young's Office and there
hecced cutof $I,140 by Young. his run
ners and confedera,es. -Four ofthe men
who were in the Office al the time these
fraudulent tickets we've purchased, reps
resentsd themselves to be agents and part
owners of the steamship North Star, and
the tickets we're purchased for passage IN
that vessels. These four, as we noticed
yesterday morning, were arrested and are
now awaiting au examination, but Young,
the .'heed and front" Of the offenders, is
yet at large, although warran, for his
arrest has been issued. Ii is feared that
he has gone 10 England in the steamship
Pacific, with about $4,000, which has
been obtained by the sale of spurious
iickeis, in bis possession. Most of 4 9
tickets held by The victims mention The
n1me of the ship, in which they were 10
sail; in some however, the name is left
blank. IN Y Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

Col Benton declares that the central
part of the Rocky Mountains has teriito>
ry eaough TO make mountain State don
bic the size OF all the Swiss Cuntons, with
everything as grand IN scenery, and with
out the drawbacks Of its ayalanchcs, gla-
-ciers and cold. ia ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

Q.-The Nebraska Bill rassed the Sena'e
on the morning ef The 4th Of March, Wy
a vote Of 81 yeas and IA nays. Those
voting in the negative, ,wereMessrs Chase,
Bell; Dodge II Wisconsin, Fessenden,
Fish, Foote, Hamlin, Houston, James,
Seward, Smith, Summer and Wade.
/ The title Of the bill was changed TO e
bill for the government Of Nebraska and
Kanzls. vaa3 ~ fieH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

GRAMxM's MAeAzrNE. The March
number Of this popular monthly, is on our
table. Headley's Life Of Washington, II
lusirated is continued in this number
I, also contains lhelusual variety Of mis-
cellaneous matter, Of the usual superior
quality, which character.zes all the mum
bors Of this popular Magazine. ,a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

Is An Act OF JUsTIcE.-The Senate Of
Rhode Island passed bill on The 24,h
ult., restoring all the rights Of a citizen o.
that State to Thomas w. GarE The bill
passed by majority Of one. 3sa oar
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

0r The Dayton Gazette says-Jndge
Thurman and Barley Of the Supreme
Couii, yesterday allowed wri. of error
10 the Court Of Common Pleas Of ,bis
county in the Dick murder case, on the
ground that the verdic, of the jury did
not sufficiently ascertain the crime of
which they meant to convict. This gives
the prisoner new trial, and The venue
will probably be changed to an adjoining
county.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

The uniformed militia Of The State Of
New York numbers 1885 men, and
onuniformed 293, ,457--total 3lS,3l3
men. Quite snugliale armg.s8,iupse
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

Francis Dick, who was convicted fo
the murder of Mrs. Calharine Young, was
brought up for sentence this morning
The judgment Of the court was pronoun-
ccd by Judge Hart, which is, that the
prisoner is TO be taken TO the place Of ex.
oculion, on the second Friday Of April
next, il being the l4th day, and then and
there be hung by the neck until he is
dead &
The Judge prefaced tky sentence with
some remarks, in which he warned the
prisoner not to falter himself with the
hope of new Trial, or expectation Of es-
Gaping that penalty affixed TO his crime,
but TO occupy the brief interval that re-
mains in preparing for that awful fate that
awaits him.
The prisoner seemed unmoved and un.
appalled, by The terrible circumstances
which surrounded him, exhibiting the
same s,oical indifference that he has
manifested from the frst.-Ddyton En-
pire.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
FREMONT. March 8

A DIsAsrR Us FIRE. - wednesday
night fire broke out in Leasher's Gro
cery, on Front street, and spread with
great rapidi,y, and in short time the
stores aud warehouses occupied by O.
L Minis g. Co., and D. Belts, together
with The Drug Store OF |. F. Woos,er.and
Dickinson g. Van Dorens' Leather Store
were enveloped in the flames. But q
small amount Of property was saved
The following are the principal loses:-
o. L. Nlms g. Co., $50,00o to 100000
insured about 1923 ,00Oi D. Belts, $780,
O0O- insured $4,000; L. f. Wooster
S25, ,00O-insured $4,000; Minis g. Til
lo,sou, $500 in Bank Bills, and large
quantity of wheat, clover seed and -four
and lot Of furs, worth about $500.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

Charles Fcnno Hoffman, Of Bilimore,
fine writer both in prose and!poetry, is
confirmed maniac ia the hospital al
Pauisburgh, Pennsylvania. d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

or Supreme Judge--sHEPARp f. NORRIS.
ember Of Board Public Works. ALEX. P. MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

AMERICAN HOTELS Mitchell Petersburg ]
Weilder, Phila d Kaufman, Memphis; Allen.
Ws'hin g,on; Powell Alex; Maj Savage and lady
Farmer. Pitts r Pitts. Amelia; J Davis and la.
dy, Oskes and lady, Ohio; Mrs Lanahan child snd
Q; DR. R Nelson Cumberland; Hudson, r r r;
g Heltchichen. Amelia; Rowan Del; NJ Gilmore.
Il Ri Dean, Richmond.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-T Manlsy and lady.
lady. Washington; w Jordan, lady, children and
svt Donthat Cha. City; J M Mathews Essex; T
Snort &c; e Siags, Louisiana; J H Love, N
vile; Humphreys. Augusta; W sseser, 1 Amelia;
Gen Cock, Fluvans; w g Strange, AlbemaIle; DR.
nPs asng Gooshls Ian Col Payne
Hull: Washington; C Huff, Richmond; De La
mano; n Y; Barraud: Portsmouth; T Christ.
Pa ass sioe 4s; wssJl. Rh ssi
o; b M Hobsoo, Ky.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-W NJ Taylor, VIII
.on sss FL esgsjY r ci:a
son, Louisa; Kinda. Richmond; A Jordan, Smith.
field Il M Walden, y Y; w Armstrong, Jas City; w
Vile; o Taylor, New Kent: w ROLLS, AIbemarle;
Coleman, Staunton c Shaey, Augusta; w A
Msisq cs cs c G!
Goodoe, Lsnchburg; Nom.n, France.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-E @ McLelland, King q
Queen Cap. III Lang, Z; Davis. Lunsnbuss; ]
kn;sS mscilsnss Dayd
hatan; M Jehries, Cumberland; w A Jobson, hi j
cheathsm, Por smoush; @ Cralle and lady, Mis- s
xichmond; Blapkenshlp, Amelia; Capt T Gsii..
sdeph..; ditehsi Wsshu s, e " Hpe Sod:y %
51sl s ss sas. York Ks1
strinsfellow, lady, children and syts Va; 8 W Lo
BAH bas 0oG Han0s.; a, Thonp'Ga sran:vici
Gill, Z Gait, Amelia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

LIBERTY COMPANY.-The members of this
famous fire company design having good time" of
it next Monday, that being the anniversary of their
organization. Besides procession in the afternoon,
they to partake of splendid supper at night,
where many of their friends will meet them around
the social board to cheer them on in their labor of
love. Without designing any disparagement to other
has the finest material in the city for active service
1t is made up mostly of young, working men, accus-
Of fire, they have that stamina essential to combat
their great enemy. We wish them all success, and
trust they may remain united, perseve ing
tive and discreet in protecting the property Of others
from the torch of the incendsry, well from
cidentaI causes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11
ENOA, PISA AND FLORENCE,
" from the French of Jules Janin. By Mrs. Har-

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Jules jam, the most sprightly elesant and popu-
lar of the French feuetoniss Is but little known
in this country, and Mrs Robinson has done good
work in endeavoring to present some Of his most
successful sketches In an English Dress She has
mastered the difficulties of translstng style cub
tie and refined to admiration and know of few
more delightful descriptions of things, people and
sights in Italy. ii er little volume deserves ex.
tensive SALE
From the Banner of the Cross.I
No one can read this delightful book without
thanking Mrs Robinson for making him acquainted
with it.. She justly observes in her modest preface
that the interest Of this fair land Ttayj 90 en-
lowed by Nature and enriched by Art, IL enc which
can neither be impaired by time nor exhausted by
description" 1t il just the book for companion on
summer journey. For sale in Richmond by
GEO. M. WEST.
au III Nos. and Exchange Place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
P. T. BARN U NJ

GRAND COLOSSAL
MUSEUM AND MENA GE RI
TNHE largest Travelling Exhibition in the
i world being combination of ell the most POD
ular amusements of the age, will exhibit at kiCH-
MONDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1854
The distinguishing feature ofthe Museum and Me-
naeerie 10 the extraordinary VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS
Comprised in one Essablisbment and all Of which are
shown for q single price of admission. Among these
viii be found splendid Mensgerie of
LIVING WILD BEASTSi
COLLECTIONS OF
CURIOSITIES AND WAX STATUARfi
Aswell various interesting performances 10 which
the real, original
GEN. TOM THUMB
Mr. NELLIs, tborn without arms. and Mr. LEN
GEL, the LION KING, will appear-the whole form
ing an Exhibition of unequaled extent and attractive
power
The Grand Entree of the Establishment into the
Civ headed by the MONSTER HIND0O CAR,
drawn hy EIGHT ELEPHANTS. will take place on
the morning of the day of Exhibition
ADMISSIONS Cent?. Children under nine yrs,
and servants, IS Cents, including view Of every.
thing advertised in the bills.
w Doors open from TO 4, and from to 81 o'cl'k,
PM au 1e--d4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11
BULL Us. BEAR.

The Grass Valley Telegraph gives an &C.
count of bull and bear fight at Iowa Hill,
on the 4th of July, which equalled the most
sanguine and sanguinary expectations. THE
bull, )" says the Telegraph, was wild, and the
bear, a grizzly of large size, was caught a
few weeks since. The instant the animals be.
held each other they made a spring, the bear
raising himself to strike, and the bull lower.
ing his head for plunge. The contest was
tremendous, and in about twenty minutes the
bull. with one ear bitten off, his nose torn and
neck severely mangled, laid his ferocious ad.
versary completely dead in The centre Of the
arena. The owner of the bull now offers ia
let him fight any bear not exceeding him In
weight, that can be produced, for wager O.
any sum between $1,000 and s5.ooos'
This bull and bear are greatly ahead O
their namesakes in the East. The instan
their eyes met. they jumped into each othe,
which is always the case with bulls and bear
when they are in earnest. We advise tn
Britons. when they want any real fghtin
done In the East. to obtain the wild bull 4
America. The English animal has been to
long caught.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

The SEcRET Our.-It il understood now
Ihst the Ksow-Nothiassg are theFouehly sreanixsd
They ssid to hold their nestinss In large sab-
ierranean hall. which u REACHED By several cuvsSts
The ma,n entrance is by the large culyert which
emptiss Into James River. Owfns to the enen1ous
mouth Of tbs msa culysSt % oeoaA sFseS ths srssS
hall waS Temporarily irusdstaA nd sone ireesvs-
alsuee was ocessonsd. All b dssf aesin 10 ever.
ssu e the sseisty nay b sssas ayly snssTins ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

The "Me tropolitan'' is going ahead of evc-
rything in selling all kinds of Boots and Shoes very
cheap am selling my entire stock of sum Boots
and Shoes; Travelling Trunks; Vaiises; Carpet Bags,
&c, at extremely low prices, to make room for an
extensive fall supply. So here it goes from this date
The first come will be the first served. Ladies' and
gentlemen who are in want of Boots, shoes or
Trunks. would do well to call at the metropolitan
Store," to make their purchases
The metropolitan Store, 10 at ISL, Main street.
Eagle Square, next to r. M Zimmerman's.
CHARLES 8. MAURICE,
81 W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

On Thursday, 10th of August, Mrs ELIZABETH
Redo, in the S5th year of her age. The friends and
acqoainiances are requested to attend her funeral
this morning at 10 O'clock, from Wesley Chapel on
18th or Valley street.
On Friday. the 4th August THOMAS sWINEY,
aged Is wears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

CHOLERA CAsE.-This terrible disease
made its appearance on Byrd Island yesterday
morning, and created no little excitement and
alarm. Anegro woman was taken with vomiting
and violent cramps, and at once all who saw her
cried out "cholera in its worst form" She, too
poor creature, thought her time had come, and az
consequence swallowed every prescription fur
nished her, from pint of bald face whiskey, to
gill of No. 6; and yet the pain abated not one whit
As soon as possible. physician was sent for, but
before his arrival, the unfortunate woman became
slightly easier. Cold, clammy Precipitation gathered
upon her brow, her breathing was quicker-she
was in a collapse, beyond hope OF relief, save by
the Intervention of divine Providence Time ON
his oily wheels whrled along Every minute
seemed an age tu those who rubbed the limbs of
the dying woman, and chafed her temples with
cosmetics, in the hope of producing reaction But
now the doctors carriage 10 observed approaching
the scene as driven by electricity Scarcely had
the horses arrived at the door and checked their
speed, when the learned physician. armed with
emetcs purges and blisters, springs from his seat
and hastens to his almost lifeless patient, The
room is speedily cleared of its eager spectators
who hang around the door to hear the dying words
of poor Sukey. All now becomes silent as DEATH
save the groans of the suffering woman which
grow fainter and fainter with every breath
Friends and relatives, having lost ali hope, are
shedding proiusion of tears, and members of the
society to which she belonged. already arrang.
ing tor the funeral procession, when suddenly a
strange noise breaks upon heir ears Surely. savs
Their and better world, signs another But the
cry is repeated-the danger is over-the rubicon is
passed-Sukey lives, and the doctor, with one of
his most fascinating smiles announces to the heart
broken multitude that his cholera stricken pafient
has giren birth to a fine child
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

FORGIvEN-Lewis Cohen was arraigned
before Alderman Farrar: Yesterday morning. charged
with assaultng and beating Leon Gelbart; but before
the examination was commenced, the complainant
procured the dismissal of the warrant, having for
given his prosecutor the offence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

The purchasers of the property at Louisa Court
House were Messrs. Peter w. Dudley, John c
Cammack, George w. Trice, VIM. Chiles, VIM.
Henderson. VIM. Madison, and David Hunter-she
two first named citizens of spotsylvania The
whole town was bought for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF EDucATIoN.-TheA Anne.
rican Institute of Education is holding it's o5h an
nuai meeting in Providence a. /. Five hundred
teacher were present on Tuesday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11
FAREWELL TO WArERmELoss.-The CITY

FAREWELL TO WATERMELoNs.-The City
Fathers, in their wisdom, have decreed that no
more melons shall be sold in this city after to- day.
so that those who love this delicious fruit and do
not believe it to be unhealthy will be forced to 90
to 18th street, two or three squares from the first
market, to get their supplies.
That the suburbs will be walled in with melons,
and that people will eat them right or wrong, there
can be no doubt. If therefore the use OF Them.
when fresh, produces disease, how much more
dangerous will they become, when kept upon the
outskirts OF the city until stale or unsound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

AFTER THE ROBBER.-From information
furnished US by friend, we are pretty we'll salts
ned that one OF the persons who robbed Mr.. McMul.
len. last Monday morning, has made tracks to the
North. and that he will yet be detected and the
money recovered Officer Tyler was expected to
leave in the northern last night, in search of
the thief and the rogue will be cunning one in.
severing officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

The Corbin Convention met In Baltimore nm Wed
nesday, to decide who were the rghtful legal heri
tors OF the Jennings estate. Some twenty persons,
mostly from Virginia, were present We do no,
know how they decided the important question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

Iowa ELEcTIoH-The only dispatch received
from Iowa says that the election in that State has
resulted In the triumph of the Wing anti Nebraska
and prohibitory law ticket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-11

BIT OF GossIP.-The New York "Courrier
des Etas Uns" contains the following bit of scan.
dial in letter dated Paris, July Goth:
Perhaps the chronicle of scandal may have to
record legal proceeding brought by MIR. B. H. Re-
vol, formerly correspondent OF the n York Herald,
against James Gordon Bennett, editor of that paper
who lately sent at six o'clock in the morning DO,
lice officer to Revoils domic to recover some let
lers which he had distracted from Mrs. Bennett
and threatened to publish. The police officer did
NOT ma the Identical letters which, it said had
been already sent to New York buthe seized some
others directed to Revolt by third person, and of
which the latter demanded restitution. 1t will do
better tor him to remain quiet, for whatever NAV
be the cause OF his action. it is bad thing for man
part with great spirit and character.