davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15

the crowd coming after, when suddenly rush was
made by not more than tsoenty or taoentysfUe men
upon the centre of the line, and the troops aoithou
a bloU struck, or gun fired, or any resistance
whatever, save by Lieut. Beger of the Ozaukee
Company (who behaved weli,) fell back and left
the prisoner to the fury OF the mobl De Bar was
instantly felled to the ground; while lying with
his face downward, he was struck by a large stone
upon the head crushing in the skull, while one
hend more brutal than the rest, jumped with his
full force upon the msngled head The poor
wretch was doubtless dead from the blow of
the stone rope attached to his legs
and the body dragged by the demons some half q
mile, the garments being stripped from the body
as 1t went and then mangled and bleeding, was
hung to tree, head downwards.
There seems little room to doubt, that If the
troops had acted like men, the result would have
been different; but there s less room to doubt tn
nearly all the military sympathized with, or &C.
tuay fraterniZed with the mob. Orders were
given to the troops to have no Intercourse with
This they disobeyed, and most of the troops, as
and went away TO drink beer with the rioters again
and again.
When we add that the troops formed again, af-
ter allowing the prisoner to be taken from them
and then marched along to the tune of "HaiI CO.
lumbia," we have told the story.
Geo. De Bar was sged 90 years, born Ia Niles
Cayugs county, N. Y, and has lived five years In
this State principally In what is now the town of
Barton, Washington Co.
Another account says that the military, not num-
bering over hundred men, were rushed upon by
the mob and overpowered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15

SPECIAL NOTICE.-A List of Lands
~ returned delinquent in the County OF Hsnrico
for the past five years. and also list OF Lands whish
have been heretofore sold and purchased by the
Commonweslth, be seen st he front door Of the
Courthouse OF Henrico and ut and 6vee-
uey's The attention Of persons IL called to these
liss, part culsrly those that have been bought by
the Commonwealth
ALEX. B. HUTCHEsON.
Sheriff Henrico.
N. B.--I aiil take pleasure in rendsrins any q.
sis,apce and Swing information to owners. - -
au 1856 "A r. H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

BY the letter Of our Special Correspondent at
Paris il will be seen that the informal but well
understood compact entered into on the opening
of the Eastern war between all the Powers bel.
lieerent and acknowledgement, by which the pro-
lection of honest trade was guaranteed and all
neutral ships conveying goods not contraband of
war deemed sacred, has been invaded BY some
pioneers of the British feet in the Baltic. The
matter has, we rejoice to find, been taken up
with promptitude by the American Minister at
Paris, and we have no doubt the GOyernment at
Washington will display equal energy in requir-
ing an explanation Of what, as far as we are now
permitted to see, appears TO be direct viola
ton of good faith. little timely energy in
matters of this character saves multitude of
after troubles. 1t is probable that in the pres-
emit batch of copfscations no American property
has been numbered. But III the next our
flag may not be equally fortunate; and much
smaller matters than the seizure, in violation of
direct compact, of ships trading under neutral
flag has led to most portentous consequences.
1t is possible that this liberty like all other
liberties, may be sometimes abused. We heard
for instaI ce a short time since of Boston brig
having entered Russian port under American
colors, carrying large cargo eminently contra
band Of war. Vessels entering on such wild
traffic do so at their own risk and peril and are
properly subjected to cOnfscation. But such
an occasional hazardous exploit does not Justify
outrage upon honest bottoms carrying on an
honest trade under the protection of an interna-
tiOnal agreement.
With the motives of Count Nesselrode in cali
ing the attention of foreign ministers to this
breach of faith on the part of the Allies we have
nothing to do. Doubtless that willy veteran was
too happy to ,eize an occasion to place in
pleasing contrast to the conduct of the Western
Powers that fastidiOus regard for good faith IN
such matters which Russia, has certainly ex-
hbited toward our flag on all occasions. We
have simply to deal with the fact. Is 1t fact
that by the British pioneering squadron IN the
Baltic certain vessels of neutral Powers, convey
ing goods not cOntraband Of war, were seized
and cODfscated Ii so it were well the
prompt action instituted by Mr.. Mason were at
once followed up, the mistake, for such we
suppose it will prove, cleared away, and its re.
petition effectually prevented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

TExAs CATTIs.-A correspondent says cattle cannot
be shipped from Texas here because they naturally
so wild that when placed shipbosrd they viii neither
and nor drink He says the stock that is shipped
from Galveston and Port Lavacca to New-Oreans eat
and drink nothing from the time they leave Texas.
They are quite Wild and after being herded will no
more touch hay or water than Mustang would corn.
VIII they continue this obstinacy till they die If so,
give up the chance of getting cheap cattle in that
way. But we think they will come to their appetite
II not let them be driven to the Mississippi and come
from there by steam, and they may keep fast oil the
v6ysge-it win not kin them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
MAINE POLtTICS.

A trap is being set in Maine to catch green
Wings. A few disappointed men of our Silver
Gray stripe are trying to make mischief in that
State by q proposed reorganization of the old
Wing party, on the ground that the present Re-
publican fusion dynasty is not sufficiently vir.
tuous to suit their taste. Gov. Morrill, and the
party that supports him are Anti-Nebraska and
Maine Law up to the hub They are straight
out on the right side on every living issue ofthe
times, if we except possible tncture of Know
nottingham. All the Free-Soilers, all the Tenn
perance men, the great body of the Wings,
large number of Anti Nebraska Democrats, CON-
pose the Republican or Fusion party which this
handful OF disappointed Wings are now laboring
to defeat. OF course there is only one wayto
accomplish this object. This is to reinstato the
Old Hunker Sham Democratic party that was 90
soundly beaten last year. Whether this Is an
object that very "straight Whgs,"a as the dis
contented faction term themselves, ought TO
have deeply at heart is question which every
man Can answer for himself. la the presehs
iuncture of affairs, with that party demoralized
and stained by the infamous course Of its leaders
on the Nebraska question, it seems curious
spectacIe TO see men claiming to be straight
.,Whigsp playing into its hands.
But the trick is as transparent as it is stale.
The men engaged in the business could not &C.
complish their object ifthey were to ayow their
real purposes, and so they resort to chicaney.
They simply call themselves "Whigs" in tho
hope thereby to catch few unguarded voters
WHO follow the party.nsme as sheep follow the
beIl-wether. They have no valid claim to be any
thing else than Pro-Slavefy Hunker Democrats
in disguise. Theywll all go over to that party sne
moment they can cheat under the napa "
"Wbig" no longer. The full exposure oil saeH
designs is all that is necessary to thwars fhsm'
and we hope and presume thot the RePnoilcaA
press and party of the State will do their gu"
in this respect. Let the Republicans not c'
beguiled into inactio By over confidence 10 inc"
strength. THERE'S undoubtedly strong MA
jority in the State in favor Of the existing Nc
publican party. Gov Morrill, can be TRUMP
AMI, ~ reelected But with two industrious wv
IN the field, one open and the other ins'o'os -.
il il no time to relax effort or to contemn "
adversary. Let the Republicans Of Name '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

OEEm's SUMMER HATs.-First on the list,
,kf supeb original and enineuty becoming. stands the
cr,s lar Of the magnificent Drsb Beaver Of
exoxe proportions fAu 10 style, perfect 10 oil It's details
~ A. apccien Of workmanship and finish worthy Of place
10 sny exposition Of the useful and ornamental srs home or
sFocd Gpscs attention directed TO this fabric because
anomaly the branch Of manufacture 10 which IL
kepuxs continuation Of two materials both beautiful In
their ssrsse conditions but which thus gracefully united form
the besu ideal Of oszc srocrs,ic Dycss Hat The
SOFT HAT DEPARTnEsT
embraces only the ordinary styles Of the day but upward Of
twenty designed and manufactured for the prcen
sesso comprising such variety Of shspe shades quail
es discs and prices that bead possibly be
suited Business men, sporting men travellers, fashionable
men, and IN short all men viii ind In the immense assortnen
joss the articles they desire The
STRAW HAT DEPARTMENT So
Ia rspeie with rcs from ali parts Of the world Here WI
be found Hate from Panama Leghorn India, China England
France &e well extensive Assortment oil
fscfurcd srticleA The
SaILDREs's Fancy HAT DEPARTMENT
with full Summer stock imported
and parents are invited 70 ne
styles Of which moro graceful and becoming
TO jc<ene III any thst have preceded them Inc
GssTLEmENs AND BOYS CAP DsraRrMEhI -
u furpAed with every variety Of travelling sporting ana
- GESs No. 2I4 Broadway
opposite 81. PauIs Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for June %
TIE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:


week contains the following:
I.,EDITORIALs: The Event OF the Day; The Bolters
Address. Blas,ed Hopes; The New Democratic Piai-
form: Tho Dutch Church and slsyeryi burning
Negro Alive; Freedom In hennekyi The riussn
War; Mr.. Louis BonspaTte; Popular Education In
England; Governor Reeter.
1.-two LETTERS FROM MR. GREELbf-Grving
full fhis Impsonu mt In the Debtor fris s
10 Pars snd a Description OF the Pictures on EhhiOi'
tion at the Paris Exposition
U..ONE WEEK LATER NEWS FROM EUKo i,
Arrival of the steamships 81. Louis aud Asi hIshJ
Interesting News from the Seat OF War.
W.sPLIT IN THE KNow-NOTHING COUNCIL;
Triumph n the Pro Slavery Platforms Secession OF
Northern Members
v..INDIAN WAR IN TIE NORTHWEST: Dk'f fs1.
ipp In ell An Euigrant Train Captured; fort
Laramie in the Hands of the Indians
Wan EXCURSION TO SEyASTOP0L: Letter from
Our Own Correspondent in the British Camp bsfore
sevsstopo.
VII. NEWS FROM HAVANA.
VIII. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving in eondensed
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
that have uanspired in the City, United States
and Mexico
IX..THE KNOw-sOMETBING AT CLEVELAND.
KITE QUESTION OF THE CRISIS.
XII. wOMAN's RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
XII..THE ELOPED FILLIBUsTER: To the PuDie
xIH..NEw PUBLICATIONS; New Poems and Poets
XIy..A GIRLS DILEMMA
Xy..sOCIETY IN PERU.
XvI..POETRY: " Sit Down. Sad Soul"
XVII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
XVIII. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XIX. THE MARKETS: Full Reports of the Stock Money
Cotton Grain, Cattle and other Markets, specially
reported for The Tribune.
SuBscRIYrIox-One copy year, So; three copies
$J; FIVE copies, IS; ten copies, . 12.
Single copies wrsppes be obtained st the counter In
the Publication Office this morning Pnce st cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

To THE HATTERs IN THE CRY AND COUNTRY
a LELAND Co.. No III Pearist beg leave 70 e.. 1e u
.st finished among which the Young America ana me
bse Jsnsn Hal both OF uncommon beauty well a. dura
a, .ofher with our usual large variety Of Mems BoyS and
chim,eSs sTRAw IATs all Of manufacture al the
Iovest market price BY the case or DOZEN - u
""' A. LxLASD Co., No. III Pesrl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
FREE SEA FOR NEUTRAL SHIPS.

Advertisements TIE TRIBUNE Of MondAy ought be
In before o'clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
Newa)ork DAILY @,ibm,re.
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1855.

THOMAS Boo1H Agent THExTos, N j.. for the sale
Of The TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
FryrR And AGuE.-The proprietor of DEsH.

FEVER FrUPr1ct0f
FRs PILLS does not feel obliged TO puff his
own remedy He prefers exhibit the testimony f disneres
ted parties. Read WI at dealers say: -
"BETHLEHEN, Pa May g. 1855.
&C. d. DssHLER: SiR-Your PILLS are becoming more
known and prove to be certain cure for the ASuE, which
prevailing along the river among the aboers the railroad
Inna ia l8iS Rt<pectfuly SIMON RAW"
send dozen Of your FEVER AND AGvE FILLS by
express - - SIMON 81 NV W.
wav. Also by s. Paul Co.. {. III. RING; C. " CLIcKESER
& Co; sTESsINs MORGAN & ALLEN; +. c. WELLS / Co..
and A. h. q ID. SANDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
ARrlrIclM LrGs.-"PALMER's PATENT0 for

beauty comfort and natural appearance, unr
vailed Amercs Europe. Offices and Manufactures At No
SIS Broadway; No. SIS CbssnutG PHILADELPHIA; and Spring
FIELD Mass PALMER s. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

India Cbosgogue 81 o for Coughs Colds &c, Hastings Sir
up OF Naphs Roserss Sup OF Tar Ayress Cherry PecoTa
each 81; AZ Dropy Gravel &c. Wolie's Schedsm Schnapps,
Watts Andote each 81; for rheumatism Scotrls &e Hy-
aus Life Bass 10 cents Holloways Pills and Ointment,
,sh IS cents for Suppression Obstruction &C. Van Hambefs
Female Monthly Pis 81 for the Teeth and Gums, Thomp.
Tooth Soap Orrs and Charcoal Tooth Paste each p
cents. At GyoSs, No. IN Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
KNox's SUMMER HATS of every style and color,

KNOWS SUMMER HATS, OF tVtry blyIt dD1 CVIVI,
eorpsss tasteful elegance anything yet shown 70 the puo
and you doubt call either Of Sores No 5SS bIoadwy
and No 2R Broadway, OF Fulto fs His hats Tor
Boys Children models Of beauty; his WHITE BEAVERS
unspproschsble
KELLOGG's assortment of SUMNER HATS for
eptemep Ia now complete comprising variety OF the most
desirable styles fhbrics Also Chidrens CAPS and SHAW
CooDs beautiful Call at the " est End Emp0
rinn, No ia Capsl.a J. w. KELLOGG.
5000 DRAB BEAVER HATS to be sold for cash
only Fourth of July at the very low Pce OF three do
lars each by single hat Those who desire single
HAT for thai price for the summer VIII CAL soon as
kEw HAT COMPANY, Nos. lac and li8 Nassau-st
SUMMER CLOTHiNG-PatrODs of the old Estab-
snept No. Isl Broadway Sd door above the Asor House are
ore than repaid trouble Of ascending one hst Of stairs
n he selections the large stock Of provebal the
best Ready made Garments be procured safes OF which are
bsins made q wholesale prices VIM T. yssNisGS,,
' Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
CRisrApoRc,s EXCELSIOR HMR.DYE.-Ladies

no dyed rich shade of brown sumpuo1s
black do wish the skin the head csc0ored their
eus eDg gos burnt with lime lunar eauste will be safe
In using this article. Sold and applied at Ne Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

NANDERHOOF'S SPERM, WHALE AND LARD OIL,
o which the Eutinous has been distracted BY
Undiscovered chemical process Is prrer and sweeier; viii burn
longer and brighter and in respect whether for burn
us ubreang better snd % cent cheaper than Obs
market Store Nos. % ana 50 Frankfort-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

HOILowAY's PlLIs-Why are we sick II it
were possible TO have collection of ladies' (smAr baby
show premium OF SO Gee would be given could be found
as yey healthy or vigorous those who have taken thes
Pills sold at the No 80 Msidenlane New ork
and No 24 Strand London and by ell druggists, IS cents
ga cents and 81 per box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
PETERSON g. HUMPHREY,
Nos. SIT aud S79 Broadway,
4 aaPETIkCs oIL-cLoTHs, ETC., fTC.,
For sale on the most reasonable terms
FOR CASH

% 49, IN thr World the admiration Of connoeurs the eng
fi,sfnrx Sold ana applied No SS Broadway nine ph
80 The largest Of Wigs and Toupee M Amer
~ siso BAcTHEL oR's hedsyis Cream
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-15
rrouble with Great BRITAIN.

A corespondeut of the New York Herald,
writing from Washington, Of date November
9Th, SAYS:
Mr.. Clayton's celebrated Central American
treaty has gone by the board at last. MI. Marcy
has received dispatches from our Legation At
london. which states that the British govern
,nept has closed its correspondence with US upon
the Central American question, with a nat and
definite refusal To recognize the construction OF
the ClaytOn- Bulwer treaty claimed Tor It by MI
Clav,oa. Great Britain declares her determine
ton not TO abandon her Mosquito protecturate
or colony on the islands off the coast OF Hundu-
ras. OF course, as the two governments have
called to agree upon the construction OF the urea
". the ultimatum of each being opposed to the
other. the treaty falls, aud Colonies Kinney and
Walker may prepare their cards for annexa-
fion.
Considering the fact that the British Gov.
eminent has ordered large augmentation o.
IFS West India Fleet we are somewhat dis
posed to fear something different from pa
eifc termination to the disentangling of on
Central American affairs.
We are enough Native American to op
pose to the death any interference by Grea
Britain in the affairs of this Continent. TIL
American people are ready to endorse TIN
sentiment in very tangible manner. Tn
issue mast be made, and it might as well b
made aOsO as at any other time If the cloud
that hang around the question are portentior
of a scay, then let the winds that hold thel
bear them here and bear them swiftly. o.
people are feeling rightly to enjoy anoth'
clash with our mother foe.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-15

6TWhat beautiful and harmonious set
they will be-the Republican editors Of In
diana-when they are assembled at the Cap
ital for the purpose Of agreeing upon new
set Of principles. They have now thrown of
the mask, and are no longer a secret banditti,
their future acts must be public. There will
be Southern pro-slavery American wing
Gregg, check by jowl, with abolition demo
cratic American Republican CARRIER. There
viii be a little Add Sanders, who stands up
on the Philadelphia Platform, State Rights
and all, shoulder TO shoulder with Jim Milf
ken, who spits upon the Philadelphia plat
form and all who stand upon IL. What har-
mony of sentiment there will be? The en-
tire scheme is a Republican one-gotten up
10 Repub,icanize the anti-abolition portion OF
the Native American party. This conyen-
ton is not convention Of the people OF Of
politicians, far from il, il is merely a meeting
of the editors Of the mouth piece-of the
late fusion end victorious prohibitory law
party. The scheme is, to compare notes and
If possible to arrange platform so that all
the mouths will preach the same doctrine.-
But what an undertaking il will be. They
have been all things 10 all men 81 long, that
we fear the convention Of editions will agree
with our neighbor of the Journal and come
10 the conclusion that il is vet too soon. and
that all will 20 home determined 10 bush
whaek 1t as heretofore,--every editor preach
the doctrine best suited 10 the neighbOrhood
he lives in. Every fellow Cor himself and no
one Of them for the Union. We want 10 see
them meet and adopt platform. Then Ne
want TO see how many viii act upon it,
EpansviHe Rn0Uirer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-15

UT-"The papers least disposed 10 DENY
their Know Nothingism, that olorv in l,o,,,s
Amencanism the most influential Fr,ss.n
lapers OF the State, the Evansville .Eo,.y,,,,1
the Vincennes Cazette, the New Albany IT,
utle and the Lafayette Courier, to saw nothinr
Of the Indiana Journal, the position Of ,vh;cS
is a doubtful one, both on the I5onor and
Know Nothing questions, have declared a
very strong disposition 60 cut Ioose fran Dro-
hJiti0n."-State Sentinel.
We doubt whether a single one Of The ,a.
pers named above have shown any disrss;-
ton TO cut loose from prohibition Certain Il !
we have not. There may be defects in tn
law, which ought to be amended. Bnt tbs
principle Of the law is right, and ave stard bv
it-AesO AlJany 7iiJne
II is useless for us to discuss matters Of
veracity with the editor Of the New Albany
7,Ibane
We know, and 80 do the readers Of that
paper, that il has submitted very sutstan-
tial shAddowings Of ogpositon to prohibition.
The editor however can place himself
right upon the record nolo; and II he shall
do 50, by answering categoricaIly the follow
ing question. we will not hold him RESPONSE
bic for the above paragraph, nor brand it as
q falsehood, Of the most infamous kind Of
which IL Is one 81 the rnsst conternptible,
unless taken IN connection with some explain
alton which Mr. g. can doul,ileas give
To begin theD-Is the editor Of the n
Lone ia favor 81 Law embodyinx fbe idea
% absolute TrosL.5dtsons-tbzf + - say, are
you IN favor Of = law pOhibdns the
nnanuiaeturs ADD sale Of spfrituouz Hsuorz,
EXCEPT for s0eaIiciDal o. mcdaniel parpasesY
and are you wiling that such Iaw should en-
brace the featusez Of s4aret, se;sars and en-
escatioal
BY answering this question The editor q
the 7y5ae may give some satisfaction %
The reasals pubI'e, who, nnser - prezsns
conflicting statements, are not es.aile'i - Sd
an ezset Place where the gentleman. Who pre-
sumes TO lead the general sentiment through
liberal Knox Nothiag Newspaper. may Be
supposed 70 sand.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-15
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. II, 1885.

OcTThe Editor of the Sentinel, though
crawling around in an effort at attending to
duty, has during all Of the past week been
quite i'll. As consequence, a great many
matters requiring attention have accumula-
ted ON his table-accumulated so astonlsh-
iuslv that he had rather attempt the
siege of another Malakoff than open an at
tack on the mass of matter with which he Is
now frightened. If, therefore, our brethren
Of the press have concluded that any Of their
tits Of tie lance have been passed cavalierly
by US, they viii now see the cause, and can
'.nacifv Psychen with a reason.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-11-15

OPINION OF JUDGE PERKINS ON THE Con-
sFITUTIoNALITY OF THE INDIANA LIQUOR
Law OF 1855. We publish below the
opinion of Judge Perkins on the constitution
atty the Liquor Law fthis State.
Our readers viii perceive that this opIn-
ion does not eminate from the Supreme
Bench, but is delivered by an individual
Judge, in case where person has been
arrested under the operations of one OF oul
Statute laws, and applied, under awrit Of
Hrbeas Corpus, for liberation on the ground
of the unconstitutionality of the law which
deprived him of his liberty.
Judge P.'s opinion is clear and concise and
will, from the importance of the subject dis
cusssd, demand an attentive reading by
every man in the State.