davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-29

hound TO sapsresus all 0thsrs"
gli1t bI isJH sta sBssi ss GgaliHhah GnY atlsr
i FiattHta IS uolltng- orc which viii Interfere wih
40 laAl : puils. 3-rd 81 san4ify hard plank
aLd tnttf- ufusu wtrh the Bost ffsciious bssEss
stand most PATIENTLY, Inattsg shahsf Ia. be wo0iiy
horse, hobby horse mule IL VAS 0sbEtrhctea D.
Mach ths Railroad dasTsr not only lot HE eva t9
hir thSAGEonUiatlgH ~ hts nttaetuns fEteEds and
iut4ers .aa tsF- up aud withOat ai.gttng
or IhsF UTdsafirs pay Ter same AID hbi t1Sna h1ns
Rtan they get ihsra The Ieblr general iaYIiss
60 call a0a ANNA at only tic siiaTm bHt his gn!
aud rres= FOR iarA a4fs efqntrN a ans Gle Isr
rs btY knows Tie EaEo4d GTatsEF j. fnr cheapest SUI
me - Fsafsnttsisfr IN che rltv. Corner St Brady
aurI HM. MHgANADN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-29
Cheese.
= n BONES ~. II. Ghr-s-, d prime lot fer rals n
IN BuRE6Wst FRkTTFAAT & EAIZKLE


,nlzaeas nsrYg salE5E s.ore and ~ Gal- b
1'o 81 kRJ MS FRS n YAAS, & DALZELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
KANSAS APPAIRS.

ST. Louis, Monday, June %, 1885,
letter from Wes'pOrt, June II, to The Republican,
says:
Col. Sumner has put the California and Santa f.
routes, and all the principal roads leading through
Kansas, under blockade. He has driven Buford,
Jotes Shelby, and all leading enigrsuts desirou. Of
becoming peaces Die setters out Of tie Territory
Another letter from Ksnsas City. 10Th instant
says:
Col. sumner INTENDS to arrest every person under
indictment IN kansas- and has decared thst neither
Lane nor any body else shall with armed force
into the Territory through Iowa, Nebraska, or other
route, except over bis dead body"
On the night Of the 18th inst. an attempt was
made to murder the Sheriff Of Douglas County
who lives at Franklin. Three men came to his hoa-e
and fred into the window at his bed then broke open
the door, when the Sheriff shot dead and the rest
fed"
The same letter states that Col. Sumner had re
ceived dispatches from Fort Kearhey giving him in
formation that band of Chezenen Indians had joined
a party Of Sioux and again proclaimed war. One
white had been killed. Col. Sumner immedistely dis
patched a company to Fort KearDey from the camp
near Westport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
.nd lrp6..bl, 70, PHILADELPHIA. remains TO Be ecu

and lrc6tsbly fos Pbiladeiphs remains TO be ecu
A, first blush /: would seem that nothing ID more
loticsl thar tha. sn unbroken line Of houses unre.
.sric,-d to al parts of the eorpass, should BE- un-
der Or bad, am rot gibleted into de1en distinct
corporsins Wei copsolidsficn has co ne. The
county kss become the city and Philsdelphia pre-
sents s,sFssrt pImerit& front and physical "a
dius that make her respectable in the ss OF cities
But although official peoalstion was unknown
in the government OF Fhilsdel SAis, - the
old Quaker diviscs. the extension Of the SRA OF
the ci proper, ASS led to b,rst of g.aus iu the
swiIdlirg wsy. 9re or two short fcoteG sccousss
have appeared, be- i. n to be hoped as awaiwarn-
ipy, sDd not introdlc.icps to the seroc Operations
the sublimated jotbnss OF New Pcrk. Tni, GEN.
traliIstion, however, With the rubin, Of the Forty
Tbieve. as 8 spiritusf guide appears to BE- the
tendency Of the Democracy at present. What
great beecar.msrt Washington has become
How utterly ali principles are swamped by
the Democracy in the rsce to handle end absorb
the gisnt apnusl revenue Nothing 90 enteebles
the hberolem and prOwess Of nation as depend
eDce on Government. Hitherto the chief distlnc-
ton Of America from Europe has been the indie
pei derce OF Der young men Of Government. The
first thing young man on tie Continent OF En-
RIPE does, If he have ambition, is 10 endeavor to
hitch on the Government van, and without the zeal
Of State be has no idea of homeopathic ge-
bius hardly forming an exception All these honors
are military in name-even Humboldt being
Baron, and the Government BY such wet nursing is
90 much of . Socialist that Socialism 10 an in
eviiable product with those who are not so Gov
ernuentslly suckled. We may have Republic in
pane; but orced extension Of empire and multi
plcation of function, With the increment of e1-
penditure. the enfeebement accordingly Of the
.efac,on of the citizen will alter its nature.
At present Philadelphia, maugre the Grsrd
property, is fipsncially embarrassed. Too many of
the naked ard hungry had to be respectively clothed
and fed as the cd local Governments were going
out of existence to make way for the new ample
foldiDgs of consolidation. Thus necessary i'm
provements are suspended. Cobble-stones yet
pave the streets in place Of better materials, aud
the journals growl for improved sweeping of the
said cobblc- stones. Gas here, however, which for
luminous spIendor is perhaps uneqpaled, is liber
ally increased, notwithstanding the state Of the
cooperative purse.
The Gather now is endurable the mercury is
at 500 where write. The markets appear sbund-
ant; and war with England being put off, stocks
have stiffensd up; neither does the complement OF
the terrible trio, pestlence and famine loom 10 the
future. H T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PORTLAND, MAINE.

TOkTLAhD, Iut5uay, Juht n, Ic1o.
At 3 o'clock this morning a FIRE broke out in the
stable of Baibe & Dngley, on Temple street, from
which it communicated to the Temple street Church,
the Goldman House and the Casco House, all of which
destroyed, together with the wooden buildings in
the center Of the square
The fire then spread aorors Temple street, burning
two or three wooden buildings the southerly side,
together with stores occupied by Wmship, halter;
Jacob s. Paine music store: +. + Pray, tailor, and
C.. c. Dyer, tailor; Muzzery's block, occupied by
L. ID. Hanson, shoe store; II. z. Slower, dry goods,
and j. Coray dry goods; also the stores occupied by
n. G. Mitchell. and Morrill, & Quimby.
The goods from all the and the stock OF most
Of the mechanics were saved. The fire lat 10 a. M
is still burning, but is confined to the above-men'
tened limit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June "a, 1856.
1t appears from the report prepared by ChefJustce
ilehist of the Court of Claims, giving account of
the blsinese transacted by that tribunal, that they
nope to present to Congress before the end Of the
present session. their final decision in cases, and
they will have examined and ordered testimony in 200
cases, and drawn up nearly 100 elaborate opinions
questions of law.
An Executive Message Yves communicated to each
House to day asking further legislation the better to
carry out the intercourse law in the Cher kee nation,
and keep tberefrom white inroders who put Law and
Orderat deance and also to prevent Interference by the
functionaries of the Federal Courts with the decisions
of the Cherokee tribunals, thus invading the privileges
of the Indians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

- z.,,v,g. the mgan II the G-~m.s
.,.,;o, 81 III, civ. e.. boldly sod uneqo'v""ly
OLE. s.S r. ,onrstiops If the Rspsbbcsn parry
,,s, oee,p,ne over three columns Of that J1ur
Ss and wr,r.s with the WY hishs-. osxr ,,,s
sbis, 1t clearly and calmly prssss", "a ~ o~
S,s.et, political orvsuizsoov asd fsver: The Repao
49,, bsi, The only psrty m favor Of Prosrr-' and
T,ssf.m. II sisies that ,bs great body OF The yer.
nan population have acted with me Dsn -, ,Isr
pcy rss int but became they dia pos reeogDi., n
po en- ysries the doctrines u true Progress Tho
"a usr,iss wne Row destroyed, and ne. party,
Swinging from the necessities o. the u%H V To- Ma
,he German element Of the country has v1ivsi -
,sien a font rank in sxsting ofgsnisssices.
S,..n to il, a. BY magnet, sn thos ss 80 tis
men, Of every party and opinion, yhs q sctioa q
csuee Ct universal Freedom - tes %sS Daily Adv.
4 RepubIcsk Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
From Our ow. Correspondent.

correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June "a, 1856.
MI. Hunters speech on the Massachusetts
RESOLUTIONS was better tempered than most demon
STATIONS from that aide, but was filled with alb
stractions.
Mr.. Stewards reply, exposing bis fallacies, and
especially that regarding constitutional protection
OF freedom of speech, was happy and effective.
DIR. Butler attempted vindicati,n of Mr..
Brooks, and charged Mr. Sumner with being the
hrst assailant. His tone was under evident re-
straint, though somewhat impassioned.
Mr.. PesIce vindicsted the ground of the report,
disputed BY Mr.. Hunter, tAat the assault was
breach Of privilege, while he deprecated the provo
cation Of Mr.. Summers speech.
The Committee of Ways and Means ia not fully
prepared with the Tariff Report. No extended
modification is contemplated. The most that is
proposed is an enlargement of the free list, in.
GLIDING raw materials. The great difficulty has
been about wool, owing to divided views of manu-.
hcturing and agricultural interests. The present
plan is to admit fine and coarse woods free within
liked maximum and minimum valuations.
and retain the present duty on those enter
lpg into competition with our productions
There is no intention to touch ron though there is
much pressure by Railroad interests and others en-
cheering for them. There is strong inclination
to establish some valuation, but with limited pros
poets of success, even if retained by the House.
Hence it will hardly be attempted.
Mr.. Buchanan's backbone The Sentinel, gave up
The ghost early this morning after admonshing
symptoms of dissolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

RECEPTION Oh Mr. FILLxoRr.-Mr. Fillmore w~
Yesterday morning visited by large number OF
strangers snd ctizeEs, including many OF his Old sss'
cistes in Corgess from thr and neighborns states.
About 10 O'Clock delegation from Philadelphia called
upon Mr.. Fillmore for the purpose Of inviting him 70
Writ that city, The Hon. Mr. Moore made brief 40.
dr.,s. to which Mr.. Fillmore replied. He regretted
on, Of Li- power to accept the invitation 20 oof-
daily .rtended at present, but hoped at son. 1'y
b. Afforded the pleasure Of visiting PhilsdeipaIA-
About noon Mr. Fillmore was escorted from toe q.
Nietols. Hotel by PROCESSION composed Of several
q after. d The Order Of United Amercsns fnemoe"
r,h Cen mon Council and citizens generally, through
Roadway and other streets to the City Hall, where
h. we, r. eeived by Mayor Wood. The Nay" IN
h,.f sp..ch welcomed bin home and presented nun
nth COPY ,h. resolutions the subject o. nh re-
crp,on, p...ed by the Common Council. M. ril!%"'s
replied bi.hy, returning bis heartfelt ,nsny ' a.
vs,o, Con mn Council and citizens Of New'fofs too
ne uslc. N. extended TO him. After On hour sp-nf N
receiving the calls Of eitizen', Mr. FILLMORE va ~
co,,eo b, The Committee 10 b- bo''l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ecial Corrresron6ent.

From Special Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June "a, 1855.
THE TRIBUNE arrives here after III o'clock In
the morning. This is too late for morning paper
and not late enough for all afternoon one. Consld-
eripe the abolition. of-distance principle, such an
arrival betokens miierably slow work. There 10
no reason why The TRIBUNE should lot be served
here west OF Broad street about the same time
il reaches Harlem. Ii it be msiled-as it ought 70
beat 5 or 6 O'Clock 10 the morning, IL should
reach here by or 9, going express at the rate Oh
thirty miles an hour. The cities oil Ne"'1 orA sad
Philadelphia should know each other better and
Interchange morning papers at the breakfast table,
and the leading Pbiladephia papers snou''' a. q
consequence, editorislly be put upon aPar WIN
those of New York, with fuller division oil incl
lestual functions, aud with the bodns IS 70 Ieaa
and no. follow on national questions. Inc press Vi
this CITY, il must be confessed is not meropoi tan
the wealth and Importance of the city considered
Philsdelphia will soon have muiion 'nn'0,.a''''
Its wealth now il on an mperishaoie pass. Ho'
wear il b. coues more self. sustained rev years
ago it was ruined by a bank failure 'hor' ''ns
before which New. York was too gao 70 'eud
IN a drputatiop to borrow ten millions %
aid her af'er the great FIRE. bu1 rnn "eiP-ia
now would no more be ruiz ed by bank failure
even the lsrpest-than would New. lorA 'ena
hi,her to borrow money to rebuild. Inc coai anu
iron trade Of Philadelphia is just making oeein-
ing, large as it is. Upward Of hunafe' nii','N'
have been .vent-thaDks to free trade-simpy a'
n,nu,e for ,b,.e interests, and noS the pioneers
being adequately impoverished the a''er-,oae,'
begin +. resp the fruit. This, with the H.uiAio'm
irdu,trie, Of the city, will place Phiade'p1i' upon
the hiabes, platform q. regards PoPuIa''"o a"u ~
co.,i,;on Nth hi, augmentation Of wealth ana
numbers. the journalistic improvement and an :.
sion inst mentioned should take pisee' !"
mon.,rou. 10 contemplate the fact that "nus
there are 100000 Republican p ~ II
daily in New.Yosk. beside ZOO,VVU
here Question if there be sne-th'n o' 'ne HI-
hs, asv'Isd % IN. cause, even in an ea'y-so'Ds
..n., ,,onoh ~. interest,". Of the ~rokIns popu,
la,io,, here in the resrr ct'"n ana "es'DI
sl.v,r, are paramount. Hence lie. TIE asp lss E,.
o,N.u.yo,t rsueuber sbs, this city 'na tne hs
am Con,;..os psnn.,lvria are above all places 70
tn. Union the spot where Republican iisa' a;n.,r
p,es.d: ard an effort should be made aeeO'un ;.,
and made promptly, to supply III. quAf'sf WIZ
Republican Journal. to resch the masses
"e II - .o,.ol;as.ion Of the old incependea
Municipalities into one city VIII VIVA A'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.

ST. LoCIs, Monday, June %, 1885,
The Benton Democracy met in m.ss meeting on
Saturday evening, 10 rstify the nomination Of
Buchanan. BfIton made speech. According to
The Rmocrot, ten thousand men were present and
grea enthusiasm manifested. On the contrary, The
Republican and fnei'geneeT state that the afair was
grand zzle, and assert that not over fifteen hsndred
persons were present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FREMONT RATIFICATION MEETING AT GIN
CINNATI.

CIscfFSATI, Monday, Jur- %, 1856.
Edward d. Manifold presided at the Bepub icsn
kat'hcation meeting in this city to night Resoa.
tons were passed iDdcrsing the nomination. Of FIRE.
mont ard Dayton and the meeting was addrr-sed BIZ
Caleb b. Smith, Charles Reemelin, Judge HVodiey
and other.
II IS estimated that ten thousand persons joined 10
the procession, among whom were many Germans With
transparebcies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

nvm Toe castle Of Dubiis snd resounded through the
.n'ie Hiaio' arousing 9 generous people 70 new
"utgie Tor their ancient nshz And this war cry
ney be tuy inscribed On our standard nyw. Aa-e
pow or an memorable Lave driving tyranny VIII be
'ssteheo upon you. Arise now, sad Liberty will !,
secur'd forever CHt.r,, srrr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
ESCAPE OF JOHN w. RAND.

EAsIoS, Pa, Tuesday, June "a 1856
John W. Rand, who was committed to- Hqnterdoa
Cosnty Jail for robbing the Lamber'yiiie KsiIosa
ofice escaped last night 1t is supposed his WIFE who
saw him Yesterday. gave him the tools by which be
succeeded in gaining his liberty. large reward has
hen offered for his re. arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FOR LIBERIA.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June "a, 1856.
The New. Orleans mail Of Wednesday last has ar
rived. c..L =,
Saturday with 32l emgrsnts for Libes, 42 OIL ~nica
sbe recpiyed nj Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
uoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The bill establishing two additional LaHd Districts
IN Mtnneec'a passed. .oa
Mr.. WHITNEY introduced bill to pre- ,erve peace
nni Prots ct public property in Kansas. he'ef'0i 10
The COMMITTEE on Territories. .,o
The consideration of the bill authorizing the people
o. Oregon to form Constitution and State G'Vera-
ment was then resumed
ahe oregon bill was debated and laid aside.
s ns on explanatory Of the act of 1854, es'a'SnnS
additional Land Districts in Minnesota was passed.
Adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
BJRNING OF A ROPE-wALK.

ALBANY, Tuesday, June "a, 1870.
The rope walk OF Boltas Pruyn, ard two aweLlngs
adjoining on Lun Der street. IN this cry were destroyed
by fire this afternoon W,l Pruyn was severely II not
fatally burned in endesvorng to rescue the property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
LARGE FIRE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, TUESDAY, June "a, 1890.
There was a fire here this morning, destroying
number Of buildings including H. n: Gale Hran
& Co., rectifyers loss SO 900. fully insured in the
EtIa Company, Hartford; and some coal and lumber
yards Total loss over $50 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
ACCIDENT,

MONTREAL, Tueedsy, june "a, 1856.
Tie Canadian steamer Anglo Saxon, from Liyerpooi
e., Opehec. mt into GreenOck the 18th OF jane,
Nth her machinery disabled. She was to leave again
IN three or four daya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
RHODE ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

PROVIDENCE, Tuesdsy, June q, 1876.
The General Assembly met at Newport this morn.
ing, but transacted no public business Of importance.
A United States Senator Is TO be chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The Albany EreH'Hg TraH'r'ps' hers'o'O'.
strong champion of Nativisin, has hauled Gown MI
Iilmore's lame and declares Itself independent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The books Of subscription to the caPa STOCK " 'a'
Hudson River Bridge Company ~hi oe oPehea a. 'H'
Albany Exchange t. day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
pcSroN WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

BOsroS, Tuesday, june q, IS0o'
The following the footings o. our week! o"HA
Stat. meut for the past week ,gru 90
Csp.i sicei ssl go go Due from other BIS y, %
Losrs and Discounts 81 25ieo DEPOSITS ..'''' 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
PRIZEcEIGHT.

Bosros, Tuesday, June "a, 1856
A prize.fght between John Ma'ksy Of L'geipo9.
and Johnny Roberts Of Chicago took place at B.keIs
Island. near Salem yesterday afternoon They fouyOt
forty seven round. in 6hyfye mlnutes-s Tie emu VI
which Roberts was declared vspqui'hec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
WESTERN NAVIGATION.

CHICAGO Monday, june y, Ie'o'
The steamer AsuelIa from Pittsburgh, has passed
into the Mississippi from Lake Michigan Ihe peoP.e
at Green Bay had celebration Ia hOnor ol 'ho e'o"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

IT., Moaiso7 County R,fec.er, heretofore Demo
cratic paper, il out for F'eInos''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

II 10 .sis that during the frrt lew Gays '
i,tsbitsn,s Ut Nietps were amsst o''"''' "'''
tL.ruaueisr ves at l0f degrees 10 'hs 'o~'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Msss,.. Howard ard Sherman otihe h'n's' ION
r;..i,p will probably reach tbi. eity today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
GOV. REEDER AT BI-FFALO.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, June -, 1886.
Gov. Reeder and suite, aud .IessIs. Howard, Sher
man, and Upton paced through this morning on their
way East.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The Albany Erening Journal states that the report
Of the Suspension of the State li'ssu'e' ons'h,'ns
in ewYork. was premature. No action has been
I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

AM.,. State ConventidS Of Free state men will be
bsN AT White River Juncton, Vermont, on the % Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FROM HAVANA.

NEw-ORLFANs, Monosy, june q Is50
Tho steamship Black Warrior frvm Havana the
sib inst has arrived here Her dates anticipated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The "Poughkeespis Blacksmith" is holding sene'
ot F,sedom meetings it rs big tent in Columbia
County.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-03
s ssss;= s:5saA THROUGH FROM BUCHANAN TO

rare from Lynchburg to Buchanan. ...........Sl 50
FROM Lynchburg to Charlottesvi vile ...,...... 30
am ater the ga OF October Packet Boats will leave
Buchanan at A. NJ, and Lynchhurg at "A p NJ Mondsx
Wednesday and Friday and arrive Richmond second dan
ChaTottesvie Passengers leaving Lynchbure at II p NJ
reach Seotteyile at 10y ~ NJ day and arrive in Char
ioesVlie at D NJ Leave Lynchburg for buchanan and
Lexington al o. A. NJ Monday, Wednesday Friday and
From Lynchburg Richmond see time and distances in
ard bpio
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-03
ESETMEEN RICHMOND AND n.

- 10Rk-STEAMSHlP JAM ESTOWN 4>nE-.N
Inc a. D. Mail Steamship JAMESTOWN in com
mand OF capt LEWIS PARRISH, Leaves
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock for Ricl'
She leaves Richmond regularly every TUESDAY IrTEW
NOON at O'Clock, for New y ork "
Those desiring ship by her must have their goods or nm
Monday Passengers desiring this ship here can hays
Statetoom secured by addressing by mail.
~ Inc ROANOKE, Capt. SKINNER, stops at City Point
where she VIII Land and receive freight Both the jamestown
and the Roanoke receive and passengers at CIV pon,
and Norfolk JI1bI N & w srufiN ''"'
2v piaL,,a.I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-03

XNTE have ROW opened n very superior As
w of Parasos oi tine Nor Antique Satin du
Chnc Turks Satin Plain and watced silk patterns ladies
very Umbrella and excellent lot of Silk Bingham
Cotton Umbrellas which invite the pr
rhasers JAS. A. srIGLER s. co
may 6.s-Bep, copy,
lIN<-We have just received beautiful stock of fine
u aud Guns which invite the attention Of
sportsmen, and the public generally,
oc CTS j. ID. GREGORY e. CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-03
Read the Truth about our Turf oil.


During sleigh ride this past, my horses
leg and the skin of place larger than hand from
the traces rubbing the Inside of the thigh applied
Turf on and In day two he wen. Another
A mule which working 10 my dray became unable to
walk On examiong his foot, discovered aItai about
inches long the head My driver and the negbors said
ne would be good for nothing drew the nail inserted
piece Of lint and your Turf Oh him once
and from that moment he has lost hour but good
also horse badly snagged the outside of
his thigh in two places about inches deep and four
inches wide from which he stiff day Your Turf
Glwas applied and brought them entirely sound II
truly is of the remedies for have
known, and have Lived in drug several years Use
this as you think proper. Very truly,
Ro Messrs. Dove & Co. j. II. wEISIGER.
For sale by STROTHER g. WHITEUEAD
=.