davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
Election News.

In the six New England States, fre
mont has swept everything before him.
Maine rolls up Fremont majority OF
some $4,000.
New Hampshire, the home of poor
Pierce, gives Fremont about 5000 maj.
Vermont, "the star that never sets, i"
is nearly unanimous for Fremont. Out
of poll Of $4,000 votes, Fremont gets
5000 or $4,000 majority.
In Massachusetts it is difficult to tell
how great Fremont's majority will be-
As far as heard from, he is Sd. .996 ahead.
An entire Republican delegation has been
elected to Congress. including the gall
liant Burlingame, whose majority is 20
over Appleton, one of the :" solid men -
of Boston, who was the candidate of both
the Fillmourners and Buccaneers. Gar.
diner, Republican, is re elected Gov
ernor, and at least four ffths of the
Legislature is Republican, securing the
re election of Mr.. Sumner to the Senate.
Old Massachusetts forever!
Connecticut and Rhode Island have
given their electoral vote to Fremont by
heavy majorities.
But the great triumph is in New York,
tho great State Of the Union. Here our
candidate will about 40. 600 plurali
ty. Our whole State Ticket is elected.
and 80 out of the l2l members of the
Assembly are Republicans, and 81 out of
the 33 members of Congress. New York
City don't rule the State, as Philadelphia
does Pennsylvania. Her people read
and think for themselves. and they gene
rally vote different from the short boys
and shoulder strikers who hover
around the Five Points.
New Jersey has gone for Buchanan BY
n small majority.
The Buchanan majority in Pennsylva-
mia is large-probably 10000 or up
wards. Allegheny and the western and
northern counties did well for Freedom,
but they are oyerpowered by the cotton
ocracy and aristocracy of Philadelphia,
"a city cursed with more doughfaces than
any other in the Union, and by that
God -forsaken region called Berks county.
! and few other benighted counties where
the people vote No SoHuLE TAcKs."
The Fremont majority in Ohio IS as
likely to be over as under go, ,o0o-quite
enough for all practical purposes. Buch-
sneering in Ohio has proved a poor busi
ness. Probably in no State in the Union
have the Black Democracy expended
more money and labor than in this, but
TO no purpose. Ohio is inAexibly Re-
publican.
In Michigan Republicanism has car
ried everything. Fremont's majority
may reach 1s, 600 or 10000. Congress
sional delegation clean Republican. Leg
islature nearly SO. The Wolverines will
now dispense with the services OF the old
doughface. Gen. Cass, in the y. 8. Sen
ate. Probably heswill have place in
the Platform Cabinet, or foreign mis-
sion.
Indiana, we are sorry to say, has ar
rayed herself with Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, on the side Of slave exten-
sion. She will yet repent of that deed in
sackcloth and ashes. Buchanan's major
ity about $1,000. b.a
Illinois is in doubt. The first reports
gave it to the Republicans by large ma
Jority, but later accounts report
mistake Of 5000 votes against the Re-
pablicans having been discovered, which
probably will turn the scale against US
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
The Free Northwest!

The only black spot in the great terrific.
ry shielded from Slavery by the Ordin-
ance of '87, is Indiana. Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin. and Iowa, have, with
New York and New England, piled up
noble majorities for Freedom and Fre-
mont. The farther North West, the pur-
er the political atmosphere, the First Hi
nois Congressional District giving Fre-
mont Eleven Thousand Ftve Hundred Ma
jerity the Second, Zacelpe Thousand
Three Hundred and Ninety Fsvei the Third,
SAG thousand Three Hundred and Ten
and the Fourth, Three TAousann and
T Taoentyi- Cleue. Her.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

~In the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad Machine Shop. in this city, are
81 voters; all save one can read and write.
Sixty OF these men voted for Fremont and
one for Buchanan. This Buchanan man
is the one who can neither read nor write
. Gereland Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

MURDER OF Col. BABBlTT.-Col. A
W. Babbitt, prominent Mormon, and
Secretary of Utah Territory, was recently
murdered by the Indians, while crossing
the plains. He was native OF Amherst,
Lorain county, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
We Say So, Too.

DuENINo is a business, sometimes profitable
and oftentimes not, bat as tho writer hereo
has been brought up to it, its pleasures ar
fully appreciated. The ingenuity of the sub
joined Hiawathean appeal, addressed by co
temporary to delinquent debtors, its practica
ceverness, and its earnest necessity, tells eth
truth. the whole truth and nothing but tn
truth" and for the amusement of our readers
we place it in our columns. Should anybod,
feel HIT, We can conceive of no other method o
revange, than to appear at our office, and re
cei, receipt in full for past dues--but 20,
will understand all this after reading the
EPIC DUN.
Should you ask me why this dunning,
Why these sad complaints and murmurs,
Murmurs loud about delinquents
Who have road the paper weekly,
Read what they have never paid for.
Read with pleasure and with profit.
Read of news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems.
Full of wisdom and instruction
Shoul you ask us why this dunning.
We should answer, we should tell you,
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the prompt old paper maker.
From the landlord, from the carrier,
From the man who taxes letters
With a STAMP from Uncle Samuel
Uncle SAM the rowdies call him
From them all there comes message,
Message kind, but firmly spoken.
Please to pay us what you owe u.s.
Sad it is to hear such message
When our funds are all exhausted,
When the last bank-note has left us,
When the gold coin has all vanished,
Gone to pay the paper-maker,
Gone to pay the toiling printer,
Gone to pay the landlord tribute,
Gone to pay the active carrier,
Gone to pay the faithful mailer,
Gone to ray old Uncle Samuel
Uncle SAM the rowdies call him
Gone to pay the Western paper
Three and twenty hundred dollars
Sad it is to turn our ledger,
Turn the leaves of this old ledger,
Turn and see what sums are due us,
Due for volumes long since ended,
Due for years of pleasant reading,
Due for years of toilsome labor.
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due despite our constant dunning,
Due in sums from two to twenty.
Would you lift burden from us
Would you drive a spectre from you
Would you taste pleasant slumbcr?
Would you have quiet conscience
Would you read paper PAID FOR
Send us money, send us money,
Send US money, send US money,
SEND THE MONEY THAT you OWE U.s."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

CHICAGO, Noy. 1911 counties show
a majority of 1900 for Fremont, but the
remaining "a counties will give Buchan-
an a majority Of full 10, 900, so that here
can be no longer any doubt of the result
in the State. The Republican State ticket
is 1000 ahead as for as heard from.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

RE By the recent terrible FIRE at
Bellefontaine, property was destroyed TO
the amount of $3.50, o,OOO-a terrible blow
to the prosperity of that thriving town.
The FIRE was doubtless the work of en- in
cendiarY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

ucation, nd high moral principle. lis
aim is to regencrate Central America
from the servile sloth of ages, and the
iron rule of aristocrats and priestly op-
pressors."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

The Democracy in the midst of their
rejoicings are sorely wounded by the re.
suit ia IIlinois.-The defeat of Col Rich
ardson, who was candidate for the Gov
ernorship. and the condemnation it throws
upon Senator Douglas, give bitter taste
even to their triumph on the national is
sue.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

How THEY VoTED.-The New York
Tribune says: " "
Every single vote at and about the
Jesuit College at Fordham, from the chief
priests to the boot blacks, was dragged
out and polled for Buchanan and Slavery.
In this city there were not less than
10000 votes cast by Catholics, and not
one in every fifty oi them for Fremont"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
BosroH. New. G

si BosroS, New. 6.
1t has transpired here to-day that. al.
ter the meeting of the Massachusetts, Leg
islature, Mr.. Summer will be re- . lected to
the U. S. Senate, but will decline. and
that the Hon. Anson Bnrlingame will be
his successor. AsI.La... y hlakIsas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

nothing 20 fear from either branch or
both combined
Let the Republicans in other States
pursue a similar course, and similar re-
suits will follow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
B,seHAMrros, Nov. 8. :

BINGHAMPToN, NOV 3.
The dwelling of Mr.. Perkins. near
Kirkwood, was destroyed by ere las. night.
and Mr.. Perkins, his wife, father and
seven children perished in the flames.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

CALLED oFF.-The dog NOBLE" feels
relieved The end of the canvass releas-
es Kim form duty. He can now let that
hole alone.-Dog as he is. he has found it
little ilksome to bark necessarily at one
cavity--even after his canine instinct had
t Id him there was nothing in it. He
sneaked off late last night, with his tail
between his capering a little for JOY
at his release, but anxious to keep out Of
sight-as if he knew he had sadly dam
aged his reputation, and wasn't quite sure
whether anybody would think enough Of
him hereafter to throw him bone or not
". y Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
The Presidential Election.

Returns from all the States have not
been received, but enough is known to
render it certain that the Electoral Col
lepe will stand as follows.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

R In Bradford county, Pennsylva-
mia. (Wilmot's county, Fremont gets
1855 majority.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
PETERsoN's MAGAzISE.--Greati improve

PETERsoN's MAGAzISE--G Great improve
ments will be made in this capital maga-
zine for 1857. The reading matter will
be increased to nine Hundred pages year.
Each number will contain a steel engra
wing; colored fashion plate, and about
forty wood engravings. The fashions are
always prettier and later in Peterson
than in any other magazine. Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens and Mrs. E. D. E. N. South
worth write permanently for it, assisted
by all the best female authors No 9TH
er magazine has such stories as this and
morality and virtue are always incucated.
The terms are one dollar less than those
Of other magazines of a similar rank, viz
sc year, Instead of So To clubs the
terms are cheaper yet, three copies for
IS, five copies for $3.50. and eight copies
for $40, with splendid premium to the
person getting up the club. Address,
postpaid, Charles j. Peterson, No, 1o2
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Speci-
mems sent on being written for.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
! MADISON, Ind, Nov. 8.

The Courier of yesterday came out
with the name Of John Charles Fremont
as President for 1860. ssAas tssH sa1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
sE wls0 mACaIsEA

CEWihG MACHINEs.-LErTRRs PATENT OF III a
- United States Issued 70 A. B. bly, upon appcao,
latham ConAnt dated June 16 1855 In which The Aim
stated thus"Wha claim inventon desire 70 a.
cure BY letters pateut endless rotary coth feeder In
bnAtop with recprocatng needle needles substapay
described" Other letters patent issued 10 A. vii.
Novemb H. 1850, and re issued jan r. 1885 The m
Issued patent contains the following aims =
do claim OF my own invention the method OF CAUSING
the oloth material TO be sewod sewing machine n nr
regularly by tbs joint action suraces bstven
which lis clamped. and which oct In conjunction subssnis
y IN the manner and for the purposes herein spocned
claim arranging feeding surfaces subsAnaly such A
herein specified IN such relation to thu noea - -
forth that they or one Of them shall perform the oce Al str
ping the cloth or material from Tie needle a rfseS or ~
cedea from II, a. herein described.
claim 20 mounting and attaching ono Of the feeding aur
faces 70 some other part Of the machine that may be removed
OF drawn away from hs 0her surface at pleasure ssa
ua In he manner and TO effect the objects herein lei rh
All persons are cautioned Against making using or vendin
any sow machine having y OF the ADovo devices eroo
ncensd by US ~ all such macbDes infringe these two
ma dsputablo patents, which Will be strictly enforced
sus are pending In the southern dAric or Nav Yar
snd ~ MAssachusehs against the called Singer machinery
which are most manifest Infringement Of both hese paente
All OTTER sewing machines having either rotary feed wnes
or essing pate tor gliding thu wort surface OF the
machine nffngensenz n both these pstsuts
Machines duly licensed under both these pataua e. well
he Howe pa ep will be found ~ The Offices the Wheeler
son Manufacturing COMPANY, and The Grover baker
Sewing Machine company, M5 grd 900 Bf Midway
NATHANIEL WhwELER, 80 Broadway,
o. B. PCTTAR 4OS Broadway,
Perpetrators Of the above patents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
WINES AND LIQUORS.

TIER MAJESTY QUEEN vICToRIAs WINE MIR
III onan by special appointment - AMEs MAXWELL hls
proprie0s al IbbofsoS L0nG The London And the GrsHo
Hotels. end ite Nssk and scSM AsrNn Coffee noase md
Ctfy Heading Dona REMOVED the whole his
and old holt "a wins The cellars Of vasous pvaas
Albemaxle street American friends pairrns
nipbed bouses and apsrtmsots 70 u Ms only ohoe ra
hp.n~fe 1875 crDor ~ 800 .,,, 70 nniN irod1a
hr Claude sooa 60, No Cavsrdish square, Londos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

THE PLYMOUTH HOUSE, LATE CITY HOTEL COR
nsr o. Broadway and Howard street. has beeo undergo.
ing extensive attentions and repairs and II open hs
reception guess both transient and permanent The IN
dsrrned respectfully socs The patronage OF hs travelling
pwbic IN general The Recommendation be surpsssd
by any similar hotel In Nev Yort Roms and meals a. ii
hourA 0EOHGx w. HARPHfA PrnOrfeuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY MARCH %, 1855



A s1IL.HEsI o !Asg yeox MIS- cARrER. %,
r. nilos =: sa:ss: :. Sd;s. sssssisss ssiss
bonne6 from materials ot own impcrssaon. end Iii o
q ana az oss wi 11
ncu:s y ne sus9ss, can Sscpss and nome s1os s
81 ni..e: asd cSidrse Soans gress ysrisy. sad
OARTias Hon'on I~0' Factory ~, 4, n s!,.s
- - oss nFoAdwG.
a RIs SONS, 81 Broadwsy:-1adame II. pegs 20 cal
s = a ns
notced SS a. ne leading nswspspea Of frdAy March H.
on bss q White point and ansSsd On one ia:
Ss q ss soS On
cape very deep laos Wa truly charming THIS and oher
81 may be seen at Madame T. HARRIS sos
x,AsHIoNs--rHE cRYss PALACE FIRST PaIzs
{ silvex msdal Emporium Of rashicns .nna DEMO
ors TX csns :.s opposs. Srssss CONTAINS he nss
: &c .Ss q sSs & 'v'r offered under
nj patrons ths gu hat shs WIN open spsndid IS
ssr Il sp En- .:s O. l.d' the " " April
AAuIIsERY GOODS 49,.
- els importers ana Jobbers,
Ss Brosdv.y, corner Oh Franklin street,
city % wS s, n Sc ssnoO mn.ss sOa ns
FRENCH srsaw AND . rAasrss sossIs Asr'T'cAI
MILLINERY aooDs-aEo. N. GUTTER, IMPORTER
psrs pattern and straw oonaets rich flowers wreahs Tea
OF ades bonne dress caps and head dre'ses
DREMrUM MIILrNsRY.-MRs LAZARUS IsAACs. NO.
.oiss e s.esI hat sSs has opsasd = ven . soss
SSs q End "s Se ssS y ~
rniliners supplied st very low prices.
SPRINa MILLINERY GOODS
IN. ; ss OF b
~ Ss sadx,n snotnes store. preDs.ed
THE SIX GooDs nEr PEP r, .r. s.,,,,, ;,
ss s q ss
- "p'''- II 7 1ar pN GOODS s psSasr.Esr
Nh SHAW bapnets Legion hs and straw aces
edeprs trimmings DC together with splendid stock Of
IN THE SILK BONNET SHOW ROOMS
exhibited the ncent French pattern bonnes Of
his Importation wen very large assortment from
his msnufacory unequaed in the variety and elegance
jus. added and sss CIV q
the ac exhibited cannot be surpassed In the beauty
All he Above goods Are offered 10 he s.ds moderate
'ne f. sos 70 and % John street.
CrRAw GOODS STRAW aooDsii-
French flo vers buds. piquets,
straw elects straw twist,
Materials for florists &c, &C..
at reduced prices for cssh.
HOMER 4 KErCHUM,
Nos "a and &c john street. corner Of William.
WsnKER BRoEHERs. q AND ss JOHN STREE
w Stairs,
Impmters and Jobbers q
French bonnats,
11:nea now.,
Straw goods,
Ribbons,
Hfks, H.,
Constantly opening chotoe assortment OF he shows nAnN
goods of Aor own importation, resolved by svegy sanor
which hey offer for sale at very low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

NEW YORK LOAN OFFCB AND REAL EsTAr
.gescy. 800 Broadway, corner OF Duane street.
No. third 1oorThe proprietor Ia prepared or
bpy for cash Al descriptions Of personal properly watches
diamonds &c horses carrsges harness csohs Ska and
also works Of ART business prompt accommodating and
6deBa Private ofcss tor the recepuoa Of ladies' NIB
Parties waited upon at their residences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

SyAvIN0a BANK.--NARIFyey SAVINGS INsrTrU-
- ton, of Third avenue I'D Ninth bene
81 Of al elasses Of Interess allowed ct
per cant Of Dooo and under and per sus
above $50 An sums Deposited before o. ApY
viii draw iniss e hon hat day BANK open daily from A.
O'Clock, n THOMAS B. B7nLMAN Preadsni
r. W. EGGS, First Vice President
IA p. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

ITO CAPYTALIsTs.-A SOUTHERN BANK CHARTER.
Of very liberal privileges, offered Tor sale Al.
dress Mr. W., Of Messrs Firth Pond Co., No Frank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

N'AtHIoNs.THE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRST PRIzs
r silver medal emporium of FAshi0us -Mne DEMO.
REST SIS Broadway informs Tho public that hsr branch
STORE 79 Genial sreet opposite Greene contains the most
the superntendeuce OF Nina 6oodAn ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

BOARD WANTED FOR TWO GENTLEMEN AND
ID their wiyes board for the ladies' only terms not to
Monroe Broadway Post ONCE for three days. will with
prompt attention. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

ATTRACTION OF NOVELTIES AT MADAME r. HAIR
a RIs SONS ST. observation-disclosures H. bsss TO call
the attention Of her friends
elegant assortment OF imported French bonnet They
noticed By al dc leading newSpspe OF frtdAy March IT,
bat white point lace crowned and finished side
with band o delicate white chip, and ornAmented tbs
other dS with bouquet Of wsSer lilies grass and coral The
cape, very deep aoe truly charming THIS aud o'her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

DOARD WANTED IMMEDIA TELY-BY YOUNG MAN.
ID single with good full partial ,oaId, Tenth
ward Immediate vicinity Address George Augustus Chat
ham qusre Peat Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

nVO CONTRACTORS. 81 ALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
i received by tho tOmmhtee Streets and An
until Wednesday April 1856, Tor regulating and setting
curb guttersons, ana paving the carriage Of Hudson
Washington sia and second street, and
TAGGING sidewalks OF tie Plans and speclhcauons
Office Of the v Surveyor, Mr. William Exham
mes No l69 Washington street
WILLIAM wHIrE. Chairman OF Committee.
HnhnkAn. March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

AONEY-CAsH LIBBRALLY ADVANCED ON Ev cry
M description Of property In sums TO suit applicants
The Oldest and most responsble Office In the city Al Howar
s'reet of Broae Halves bakery where
stItcest confidence may be relied upon. Business prompt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

MONEY TO LOAM--oE DIAMONDs. wATCHB JEW
" ery. pianos, dry goods ssgaEs md every dsspso.o
valuable properly, bought nor cash 6oCs bonds
morgAgea e. negotAted Watches and jevslry for
fHAYER, 3A Broadway rooms Nos and second story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

0FyCI OF fAE INV YOnK AND RKw HAVEN
" RaAlroa1 Company, No. Hanover stroef --Modoe TO
bondho dsA Holders Of cent bonds Of this company
hereby noned hat IN pusuAnes Of ho eneFs
sesoe 0s frsasG sutsorsed and prepared % ercsaase
secured ~ bcnds authorized By bere meuouei
act bea cent interest," and secured By only mort
Aas The 0opAnys rosd, franchises said exchanse VIII
Be made n s once until furhsr notce By Of he d.
rebloru, f.. r., WILLIAM BRMENT. TYsnsuruv.
Nav York. uaxch IL. 1875. - --.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-04
ARRIVALS AT THE EXCHANGE No,r. !,
AND BALLARD IOIsT

Nm Martin ? Baugh, Chesterfield. q R.k,r Na,sos
~ iil aud lady. k Luoud, Indiana. A A IJ..s
WY .ni Iaiy Lrcsburg. Tenn; Robinson C;r,rp rsan,
A " nuF>s hiseyile, ny u l. simpson, Petsrsburg
'i.tfsoui stouvy Charleston. Rua,p et.V
rrob N-Csrso Rsslins Va A Ferris j 7 Pses \ ~ q
' =. ..'t Mss frrrs, y e; J " ool. hatcher
VI Hr.essit Hanover, B Stout Misses stout CaBands
- ft ~ ,euks T. Omohundro, Charlouesyire Idsar
=, Ni VIZ lr-i.t hrli spott.ylvanit Chr,,tsn a.,
N,1ir- AiElia LoveEsy Lady Lee .burs A IN. ~ Z
f,, VI tfirlaull Freirric ksburx 4 Cork, A. I.
'l y ehi M Vuueerl,nd sale, vo; Alien Din~ dds.
~ - 'r.t w tlshurg W Waller j \
sui lady. Amelia; W u f-rgusnu. Abingdon runsr N a g -
su, y ADt stanniou, Dickinson Louisa IA Ros,T, -,
l'ls " Shute, AeSandra Dr. p Harrison Iieprtea ' ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-04

srnFH RENcoNrEs-A letter hvm phadeIphis ay.
Vn saturday cveing street rcucontrc took place be-
wen 1ccrd small tui Captain Joiu Tyler l.ou of the
hfFresdvuD between Shon and the f,ri-er ,.pcrp,, .
controversy has tor time been going uu tn relation
To the brgaiicr Geuership u the sccoud hrigsie 10
apPcag That they hal sharp words then coine to
OossNnd pretty severe uOnlhct etsucd IN which Gen
sp't tell to She grouui with considerable violence and
lhe taptain on top Several hieus 6paiy tntcl ered m
We combat1uts wcr' parted. They subsequently, bad
N.'he, e"Ni''on, but beyond ew svraiches nei,bef
suffered ,th,ng s,ricas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-04

B,troEs June 3-Four declined sine. ,l ,... 81, a,
steamer news Sae Of G hbs Howard Street At tsi9 wA..,
and Corn dull and unchanged
"N.'uhe '-flour has deeinrd-sAles Of n ssa
'i1 ohio s59'i6io. standard southern 40 l.,e so 80 80
'''' ''@"'' Wheat droopins-red tics Corn am a, s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-04

stopping At southampton, both going
passengers proceeding - London and Hvre
other route. Tor the econoinv 81 time aud
~ -oCTH oN Asp
Fri Cabn Main sAoo tIsu: Cabin Lower sIoou tlO
second do tSD.
Al itters and newspapers throngh the Post
No bills OF Ang will be signed parcels received
sailing - -
:S An experienced surgeon attached To each ship.
For freight or passage, apply Z. a. SAND
II South wiliAm Ne~ York,
c I. HEINEKES A CO. Bremen,
CROSKEY A Co. southampton
JaiT--ivfwl wv IsEIIN uavr,