davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
WISE ON THE MISSOURI CoMpRoMIsy

The following extract from a recent letter, writ
ten by Henry A. Wise to some political friends In
New Orleans, shows whist Southern men regard as
the "main question :"
The Kansas Nebraska bill repealed the Missouri
Compromise, which was the first act to violate
Washington's injunction not to recognise geograpA.
ical ~lines-which was the first to begin a separa,
ton OF the Statesl Now, the Kansas and Nebras
ka bill simply restores to stdtH quo ante lSl9-'20
where Washington, Hancock, Adams and Jefferson
Virginia and Massachusetts. and the Old Thirteen
stood. The question is, shall it be repealed, and O
heart-burning state be restored to the place of the
Constitution? Virginia votes no, North Carolina
no, Georgia-glorious Georgia-no; Alabama. no
The entire Slaveholding States will, notwilhstand
ing the h~esitancy Of gallant but blood 5stained
Kentucky, all unite in shouting, as a host of Free
dom, rs friends of America
"Afriean Slavery shall not he abolishedl
The American Union Of States shall not be dis
solved "A"
There let us abide, under the IGgis Of the Con
%stitution and the laws. To defend these, | vii
stake ''life, fortune and sacred honor" against in
ternal as well MS external foes.
Such is the wise conclusion of every friend D
the perpctuity Of Slavery. slavery shell not b.
abolished"-The Union shall not be dissolyed"-T 7,
protect Slavery, the Union is indispensable. Tn,
.Esis Of the constitution is their safe defence.
MAssAcHusETTs.-The Fusionists of Massachu
sets have nominated Ex-senator Rockwell fo
Governor. The Know-Notlings are dissatisfied
They were for Governor Gardner and talk of
Convention of their own. The straightout Wing
are in favor Of q nomination.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
JAMES W. STONE, N. D.

SOUTHERN ATTACHMENT TO THE UNIoN.-Tht
South loves the Union and will maintain it at al
hazards. We have a specimen of how Soutl
Carolina ~nullifers talk of Disunionists when the,
live north of Mason ard Dixon's line, in the fol
lowing paragraph from the Greenville, South Caro-
LIMA Patriot
'NoRTHERN DIsuNIoN.-We call the attention
of southern disunionists to the article from tie
New Haven Register, headed The Disunioniis
Backing Out That the state of MassuchusaR,
will back out from her abolition notification when
ever the issue comes, we have no doubt. But wt
do not wish these northern nulliiers and disunion
lists to back out. We wish to have the ~gratiica
ton of seeing them whipped out. The genera
government must give some signal instance OF it
ability to maintain itself. Old Massachusetts,
the cradle ofliberty, is as fit a place for this blood
contest as any other, and there is no blood more
worthy of being shed to mOisten the tree Of liberty
than that of abolitionists."
MORE NEGROES RUNNING OFF.-There appear,
to be n regular stampede going on among the slay,
population in the city and country, not a nigh
scarcely passing without more or less running
away. On Saturday might, n slave woman, til,
property Of X. j. Ward, Esq, ran off. Mr.. S
Chenoweth, OF the country, lost one of his slaves
at the same time, and Mrs. lowering lost ono wo
man servant and her two children, none Of WHOM
have since seen heard of.
In addition to the above, We learn that a gen
tlcman residing a short distance from the city, hnC
two Of his slaves to run away on Friday night.
Here is a list of seven slaves that have disap
peared from thei: owners since Friday night and
is high time something was done to stop the efi
in our midst.-LoaiSriNe Com ier, Sept. IS.
The Affections of these Kentucky patriarchs ar
to be commiserated. Something is to be done
What it is to be hisLouisyisvill deponent saith mo-
The Union don't do the work-thc constitutio
don't do it-nor does that wonderful piece cf les
%islation the fugitive slave law-yet something
to be done. What next?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
The MosTooMEHY 0UAR0 This gallant

The MONTGOMERY GUARD This gallant
comssny retired to CRITICS Spring sf.er tbs parade
90 the IN, and th-re partnok of a umptuous duper
The company reached that agreeable retreat sbout
II O'Clock, sccou panied by the Correct Bad ana
from that hour until o'clock dinner hon thew
tripPed II" almost necessarily TO The music Of ~.
Band After dinner Cspt P MOORE Who acteS
as President on the occasion arose and read ont ~
following regular ttssts, which ers rereated nv
the tshis: ~" VI
The 4th of July l77s-Frsedom's natal d.v 7,
xhiea o nstion thai the tide of tyranny should
roll oscs, ans u OH reHsds
: The memory Of va 'hinoton In the language Of
one OF Ems sons mo Seopia can claim no country
the human race his fame 10 eternal, his residence
creston"
The memory Of tn. Signer, Of the Declaration o,
Independence An a.seD blAs- from fcreLt usIln.
eelng upon American gronnd &c American cid.
zsns, prociaming to tire world who would be free
;hsmssvss strike the bios"
The memory Of the Heroes + the Revolutior-uIib
erty ursneathed their So ords--aecesslty stained
them-vicso returned them"
D The Union
SAL on, or fear TO breast the se.;
Our hearts our hopes, are ali with thee;
Our hearts our hopes, our prayers. our tears
Our fifth triumphant DER our fears
A.. all with thee ali with ths@ir
8. Pugtnia The brig htest sem in the diadem OF
States -lia,e but gives her additional lu.tre
Z. The memoyy Of Thomas jefferson "A hor of tia
tsbii hu Of religious freedom and founder of tn.
Unive.Hty of Virginia.
thann-F sun itsn nj rabit Ilan here heow
. The Presidnss Of the Uaited Stafes
10. TAe United States and Ireland Z Pluribu,
Erin, Unun 20 bra.
Mr. VIM. Walton, in response to loud call
fom all present, offered . few remarks in sppro-
pirate keeping with this sentiment He thundersd
heli-hre and birthstone upon the British 6osern-
ment AID the company TO q man answefed-Amen
IL. The Family Of .'Ismsn-May harmspy iliumi.
na their households: sad, under its inf ueacs may
AL dads common altar In the church of Consti:u
tionsl hepublicA g. ism"
II. The I Oh Patriots of '4s-Felons In the estma-
ton OF tyranfs eopsrnn eat are patricia where
the people are soyereisns
Is Woman-"A smile Of God, thou art
DR.. Mayo being toasted ssid-Mr. President: i am
disposed TO bellows that many Who are conversant
Nth nv zeal for tn int est sbd prosperity Of the
Montgomery Guard. are of opinion thai that feelir
IL the result OF direct linssl connectoa with the
OF your nativity, pred Gated ueon the fact that
county 10 that old aud ehivsifous nation bears the
name of "hayo." can say that am not my elf
from that county, but the relations which my pIoxe-
niscrs have borne to that SOIL and the 70.
fened to, 10 snethe mstt.r Certain it 10 however
thar the zeal N regard 10 the Montgomery Gaars 40
kindly as ribsd 10 me BY many, does truly e. and
will always DO cherished whene-soevar Il proeseds
This attachment can fsliy Justify to nyssif. and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
SAnR,1H SoHooI. CrLERRAr1oNs-T

SABBATH SoHooL CELEBRATIoNs.-The
School of the first B .ptis. Church celebrated thu
b. in the basement of the church, where an en-
ticiug COLLATION. spread. of which the scholars
teachers and frieDds present psrtook.
The Second Baptist Church School made an ex-
cursion to Slash Cottage, and, we are informed
spent delightful day there.
Grace Street Baptist Church School made short
trip up the canal and but for tho rain that fell d
ring the afternoon, would have had pleasant
times.
Leigh Street Bsptist Church School had pic mic
at Oak Wood Cemetery and all who were presen,
were enjoying them selves 10 their hearts content
when tn. storm came up and compelled them to
seek shelter in the adj dining building, Ia endeavor-
ing to do which accident occurred of an alarm
ing nature, which we have noticed 10 another ar
ticie.
Asbury Chapel School had pic mic at Voegle e
spring. but the rain came on and compelled the
crowd to seek shelter in Mr.. Voegler's house,
where they remsined until the arrival of the omni
buses to convey them home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
THE NATIONAL AMERICAN.

This new paper made its appearance on
the 4th, printed in handsome style with new
types. Its size is large and well proportion
ed. 1t is understood that an association of
gentlemen will contribute to its editorial Co
lumns. We have heard only name or two
mentioned and they are gentlemen of ability
and practised writers. Mr.. HEATH is the
ooly gentleman officially announced as con
nected with that department. His well
known character as a gentleman and man
of talents is guarantee for the dscorum and
dignity of the paper. 1t is understood that
the news and other departments of the Ma
tional American are we'll organized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
MISS LILLE LINDEN" AGAIN


BY communication in late Wing,
1t appears that Miss Linden has returned
10 her editorial post once more, and pro-
misses to reply at length in her paper, the
Repository, to the various charges which
have been brought against her. We hope
she may be able to dispel all the dark
clouds which have lowered over her fair
name, and come forth bright as the SUD-
This is an unchsritable and gossiping world,
always more delighted to discover a fault
than to recognize virtue. We do not pre-
tend to cit in judgment in the case of Com
mon Rumor versus Lille Linden, but this we
m,y say. that we know Common Rumor to
be a lying jade, whereas of Lille Linden we
know nothing. Lille may console herself, if
innocent, with the consciousness of her own
purity and the reflection that some of the
best people in the world have been SANDER
ed. The fsirest flowers are often crApt over
by the foulest reptiles. But if guilty, she is
receiving portion of the natural and pro-
per results of her own acts. We dislike,
however, to indulge the idea of such posi-
bility; and if Lille can only exculpate her
self from the ugly charges sgainst her. we
will throw up our caps, and hurrsh for the
Linden.
True or false. there is nothing so agreea-
BILE to the humsn palate as a well seasoned
dish of scandal, especially if a woman be
the object. We shudder at the South Sea
oannibals devouring human flesh, but the
way civilized white people devour human
regulations, throws cannibalism entirely into
the shade. Gourmands of this class, like cpl
cures everywhere, prefer their meat little
tainted. Nothing can exceed their b liss, az,
with eyes turned up and mouths watering,
they swallow some unclean repast. The only
reasonable explanation of the unnatural appe-
tite is, that those who indulge it, are con-
scious of their own frsilty, and delighted to
find that they are not the only sinners in the
world. We hope the fair Lille may be able
to show that in her example the scandal mon
gers have no ground for encouragement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

The Weekly Dispatch for to-day confain'
the list of students and graduates of the Uni
versity at the Commencement OF that insti
tution-a sketch of the Commencement o
Richmond College and, the address OF Dr
RYLAsp-the late interesting news from Eu
rope interesting correspondence-Poetry
The Charge at Balaklava, current new'
of the week-miscellaneou selections-Edi
tcrisls-the prices current carefully correct
ed and the Receipts of Produce, &C., for tns
week.
Price THREE CENTS for single copies-only
OsE DOLLAR per annum-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
RICHMOND MANUFACTURES.

We understand that Messrs. Anderson,
Delany 4 Co., have contracted to build
trenty two Locomotives for the Memphis and
Tennessee Railroad. They are to furnish
two in four months, and the others in the
course of the next eighteen months. This is
q gratifying fact. When our Railroads are
connected with the Western and Southern
roads, orders for railroad machinery and
oars win rapidly accumulate upon the hands
Of our manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
DIED.

On Monday evening. tbs I'd inst. q. &,
JUNIUs C. 8ATHRfgHr, son OF d. sna 9sts
0athright, aged 8 mosths. Sisaag i
Os Tussaay. July 9Th. ct ~ o'eIost
ROBERT BiRkER, after painful iiIo...m. e.
mouths, syed s. years. Of rs,,
His funeral viii take pIscs this ,s..,,
o'clock, at his lats residence, Robiu Ps,,.
souaty. His friends and those of the f.,rs hsaH.
spsetfuiIy invited TO attend. 81, .
az 4 ' id, city JAY let. 4 y eslgstp 10.
Hsvrio. sssd months and % dsys @a's.a Z
II PetersSurs pspsrs please copy >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

CONvENIENT-Streeto mnibuses we're of
great convenience on the 4ih, particularly In the
aftsrnoon, while the storm was raging. number
OF them were employed during the day Ia oon-
vsyiug parties to and from the various pleasure
grounds where the Sabbath schools and military
we're having their ceebr atoms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
oBEpIENCE TO THE LAWS.

Many of the New York clergy, abolition
lists included, preached sermons on Sunday
last, invoking the people to sustain the pro-
hibitory temperance law. on the ground that
when Human Law Is in accordance with
Divine Law, there is no possible excuse
for disobedience.
Il win be seen that these gentry have lett
Themselves q loophole to creep out OF 10 case
they should be asked why it is the duty OF
the citizens to sustain one law-such as the
TEMPERANCE enactmeut-and to disobey ano-
tber-such as the Fugitive Slave law. Inc
human law must Sccord with the Divine Law
in order to render obedience duty lney
do not condescend to inform US who Is to be
the Judge of that accordance. They dare no"
Well knowing that the right Of private Jnos
ment is one of the most valued rights Oh iio
testsntism. they are aware that their doc
trine translated into plain Enghsh amouh''
to this: that If any and every man intne com
muoiiy chooses to consider any law unsc'lp
tural, it is their duty to disobey ia prlnci
pie which, il carried into practice, wouio Oh
We should like these worthless also TO eA-
pl.in what is to be done under their princi'
pie in case one portion Of the community De-
lievss that particular law is in accoroanoe
with the Divine Law, and another por'ion
believes the contrary. Are the first TO ooeS
and the last to disobey? Or are they to 20
into the streets and settle the Theological
question at the point of the bayonet? For
example, there is the Fugitive Slave Law
Aboltionists think it opposed to the Divine
Law. Slavery men point to the epistle OF
ST. Paul to Philemon, in which holy apostle
himself returned fugitive TO bondage and
exhurted him, as a Christian, to be obedieLt
to his master. They bring up hundreds OF
other passages from Scripture proving that
slavery has the Divine sanction, a fact which
was never questioned by any commentator
Of any church till abolitionism after eighteen
centuries, made the wonderful discovery
What is to be done in such case So too
with prohibitory liquor law. If obedience
Is to depend on a mans opinion whether a
law is in accordance with the Divine Law,
then a great many people will maintain the
negative of that proposition in reference to
the anti liquor enactment. They will main,
tain that, to yield obedience to the new law
is to be subject to ordinances-touch not
taste not, handle not''-which subsection was
condemned by an inspired apostle. This
plea will have quite as much color from
Scripture in it az any the abolitionists car
produce against the Fugitive Slave Law.
The true doctrine On this subject is set
forth in the words of Inspiration itself
"Let every soul be subject unto the higher
powers For there is no power but of God
the powers that be are ordained of God.
Wherefore ye must needs be subjectnot only
for wrath but also for conscience sake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

"a
Council was seld at thu Caamt srlaine's Office YES
,erdsy afternoon at O clock President Mills and
Messrs McCancs, Butler, Sinson, stearns Richards,
Cru'ctfed, Saunders Fry, Talbot, Quarles, Ayres
Scott and Snesd beina present
Special Business The President 10 formed the
Board IN at the Council had been He'd together to
receive the report OF the committee ON The Are de-.
psrtnens, and called for the report.
DIR. Snesd, the chairman, stated that the com
mitiee had not heeo able to agree, cons- quently
there would be two reports made to the Council.
Col Quarles thon submitted tho following ordi.
nance Ms the majority report, which was read and
laid on the table. Ii reads thus:
An Ordinance concerning Fire. and the FIRE De.
partmento the City Of Richmond.
I. Be it ordained by the Councii of the City f
Richmond, Tnst a. soon az may be aher this ordi-
takes effect, there shall be appointed by the
Council principal Engineer of the Fire Depart.
meut Of the City of Richmond" 10 continue In
Cffice unsli tho Let Monday Of March, 1856 u or
until bic successor shall DO appointed 10 the manner
hereinafter provided. He shail, az soon a. may be
after his appointment, caused to be enrolled In
said city - i've companies, according to the
provisions OF the SSH chapter Of the code of Wiz.
zinia. The said companies shall In all respects
a. near az may be. be regulated by the prov isionc
81 the said act They shell, within days after
being enroiicd ~ Aforesaid, at meeting Of each
company, to be called without dslay by the corr
mander thereof, nominate BY ballot - persons To
act a. Fire WsrdeDs, and each comm. ader sha n
within - days sitter sueh nomio atious hall ave
oeea made BY bis company, notify TO the Presi.
dent OF the Council the nsrnes of tbose who havs
been 30 nominated. The President of The Councii
shall. without unnecessary delay call meeting of
the Council to receive and consider The AID nom.
ia sas oaf Of the peisons % nominated 10 All the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
FIRE.-Yesterday morning,

FIRE.-Yesterday morning, two small
houses, one brick and the other wood belonging TO
The estate OF John Wolf decd and situated on l7th
street, pear lite northern extremity was set on fire
and destroyed. One OF them was occupied as a
grocery by Mrs. Wolf. The building, stock auo
furniture were insured la the Fire Association for
sl315, which will cover thu losses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

STEALING MoSEY.-James MCGOWAN ap-
peared before the Mayor to answer the charge of
stealing money from Daniel Dunnivant on the 3rd
Inst but as the offence committed 10 the county
the accused was sent before county justice for a
aearinz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

BALLOON AsoENsIOK.-Owing to the bea
Wy rain that fell last Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. A.
Carrier. 'be E1onaut, was compelled to post
pons his @rial flight from the Agricultural Fair
grounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

SUDDEN DEATH.-HiIS. n tbIdH L. Gregg
aged about % years, wife of Mr. VIM Fl Bragg,
an employee at the new Gas Works, died suddenly
on Wedue sday night last. Mrs B. was subject TO
attacks of Group, but had, to all appearances, been
unusually well on the 4,h After retiring TO bed
she was taken suddenly i'll, and before medical aid
could reach her, was corpse. She leaves an In
FAINT but TWO months old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
RuRsEp.-A Young man named CAupL,

BURsED,-A young man named CAuDLE,
member of the National Guard, had of bis
eyes badly burned, last Wednesday afternoon
while at Voegler's spring. During the rain storm
he attempted to fire bis sun, but the powder having
become damp merely flashed In the pan. and by
some unaccountabl means succeeded Ia burning
his tacs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

The MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION held d
meeting IN the African Church on the 4 h inst, and
were addressed by B. w lltor5, E a and ID r.
Burrows, Pastor of the First B p lot Chutch. The
addresses are highly spoken of by thoae no heard
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

SPECIAL NoTIoE.--1 he attention d.,
publicis asked to the sais of splendid Fura..l
tho Prescott House, Msin street, few DOOM.
the Va. Banks, which will take place this d., IN
O'Clock. Sale positive.
jy6 ALFX MOTT, Auetico,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

PERSONS deslrisg Information of bG,.
rssa character with the undersigned, ara refsnS
his friend Ro w. HUGHEs Esq Editor of th. h
sniner. The subscriber expects to be abssnt ia
Virginia for some three or four months.
iY 4-StE M DEWIT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

FIRE WoRKs The inclemency of the
| weather last Wednesday night, compelled the Fs
| yette Artillery to defer their exhibition of Are
| works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

EOR RENT--A desirable Brick Resi- :
c.aee on Church HUI, corner OF eth and Leigh
ali Aiada Of vegetables. Apply TO
EAhus h sHINE.
u Main q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

DrsrArcH FOR THE SrRisSs. - Persons
going to the Springs can have the Dispatch
sent TO them for any length of time they
NAV desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

Rev. Mr.. MooRE.--The engraved Lii.
ness of the Rev Mr.. Moore IL now ready for dsEy.,
to subscribers aud others Those DESTROYS of hsy,
az early proof, had better call and sslsct Oh
jy4 NJ P. SIMONS, Isl Nsias
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WI GLE LAFLEUR, late Of Pans s ,ss tr.ss'
tsfsburg, Professor Of Autogrspny ia sshs'
tion Of character from hand writiesl ~ the ~
Whiting medium. tenders her ssrvc's " .,.tla. ~
mental and romsstie, ~ well as an sPp.ss.rssy ~
lilo generally, ~ an isfalllbis ehssasi toyssh
fate In life may be veraciously exposes .sslss,si.
anicably adjusted, and their own o. car,ssl ~
lures muat be Invariably sent ana soA Asiss
b. expected. Fee 50 csnts Aeafea IA
selle GECILE LAFLEuR." Riahme""'
isa-0ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

SEVERELY IsJuREp-The floor of the
norch attached to the dwelling house at Oak Wood
Cemetery, when Allied with ladies and children
last wednesday afternoon, gave wy, shaking soou'
seven feet and precip,taiiog nearly all Who were
10 IL TO the basement In the fall ME- Fora, wire
of RE Misissr At Leigh Street Church. Mrs. STRAIT
ton and Misc McCoul were severely. though not
dsnssrnu.Iy Injured. and several small children
snehtly bruised. No bones were broken thas We
knou Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06
RosBsRY.-On Tuesday night last the

ROBB gRY-On Tuesday nJgnt Iast Tue
carriage shop of Mr.. T. Fl. Fowler, on franklin st.
nearly opposite Trinity Church, was forcibly en-
tered and robbed of one roll of dark damssk, one
large piece black mel leather, two sets silk cur.
tsius and fringe., SIS worth scrap silver. one roll
fue carpet, lot Of tools, etc The attention OF
the police and grocery keepers Is called to this rob-
berry, with the hope OF detecting the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

JNo. McCoNNELL, Dentist, Main street.
between 9th and 18th sts, opposite Corinthisu H.i
jy 2-d1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

BRoKg pows-The cars on the Rich
mord and Fredeticssburs Railroad were detained
an hour or two last Wednesday afternoon, BY q
small break in the engine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

NoTIoE.-Special attention is Gals.
my sale Of sacon, Herrings, Tobacco, &c., tim.
IL 4, at 10 O'Clock. @f
jy6 r. CAUTHORN H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-06

AcoIDENT-Last Tuesday afternoon, as
Mr. J..sph McAliister was riding along Broad st :,
from % 3D. towards 18th. bis horse fell and CATCH
log his legs under him. mashed and injured him
badly Mr.. McA bad oones broken by the &C.
cident, Blu. his injuries are Of a serious nature.