davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

Fl. B. NJ brig Arab and ship of the line Power
full arrived off the Bermuda Islands May 4th. -
The American whaler George Washington has
been destroyed by fire At Talcuahans. An the
crew escaped. -
e Prof Morse, the inventor Of the electric tele-
graph, and the Hon. Amos Kendall, are In Boston.
/. Mr.. @. f. Guthrie, one of the most eminent sur
geons in Europe, died rather suddenly In London
on May 1. He was seventy one years fage. - 5
Six hundred citizens Of New Haven, have peti.
oned for repeal of the law relative TO Bnlding
Associations; that il, We suppose the law author.
ising their organization and operation IS =
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Florence, the American CON-
edians, appeared at Drury Lane theatre, London,
On Monday, 26th April The Times speaks very
highly Of Mrs. Florences performances of Yankss
girls. 80 ~
Primes Eristoff and General Zanlosski. who con-
structed Sebastopol, have lately died In Russia.
The 'Msxican Extr.ordinary.. 2 the title Of an
American paper now being published n the city
s.rsh Felix, sister of Mile Rachel, has LEASED
NIbIo's garden, n. Y, for six months. $ -aas
.rbe f,ourt House and records of Union county,
"a. were destroyed by hrs on The lSth inss
a ,.oysment 4 on foot BY the Methodist Church
ccnth to urrchaso La Orange Eamals Coiisec,
AZ ca snd ursseat II 70 she GsossiA Confersncs.
The Athsus (Tsnno Pca says that The ~ y y
hiring The growing wheat - tnas ana osaer pos
tions 81 East Tennessee. tfsfs
srhe Amsr1can eoloplsafien soeiety's ship leaves
ssvsnnah a. the LII Of June for MonsoviA- sfss
ns.y,.. n. Wstsrman is tho nominee Of the
Aunericans Of New 0rleanss FOR Mayor.
= Housken respected citizen Of Greeas
borough. n q, was ernahed " dsssh last weak. =
his saw mill.
Rlchard Ric,: recently of Pstersburs. We, wal
kiiled on fho 6th Inst, IN WestmoFelaod county
Ps. By ths csying p q Gal pasA ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

SALr.-It is said that salt water has been obtain.
ed at depth Of 300 feet at Warfield, on the Tug
fork Of Sandy, which is said to be one hudred per
cent stronger than the salt water at the Kanawha
Salinee 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

A LARGE OFFER.-While the bark Alton, Capt
Archer, Of New Bedford, Mass, was cruising on
the African coast, he was offered the enormous
sum of $l25 900 for his vessel to be converted into
a slave trader .sg s. saasts4 - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

VIRGINIA TRADE WITH NEW YoRK-A letter
from New York says: "Some idea may be formed
OF the extent of the coasting trade between this
city and Virginia from tha fact that on Monday
and Tuesday Of the present week there arrived in
our harbor from various ports in that State nearly
one hundred vessels, The ksreues, were mainly
confned ID wbod, Hduf: 5yttefs; and all, d5abt
not, came to as good q market As can be found"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

tnArLO MENy DESlRED.--The under.
pgnsa; ppI ~ Havins received commission as NOTA.
n IcDLIo, lenders his services to the citiseH. ut
r. @ Snd county of Henrice In that rspscity -.
tle WIZ ttend to taking Depostiees Receiving Ac.
eHoW sdsments of Deeds, RelinGuishment of Dover.
anr perform any other dsty pertaining to the hsbIy
Responsible office ef Notary. He proposes also tn
draw Deeds Of Bargain and Sale, Release Deeds and
every other form OF Conveyance Contract; TO Dur.
chase and sell Rsal Estate negotiate Land and Pen
eion Claims, suPerintend repairs of end Rshf out
Houses; collect Rent, Medical and etaer Accounts.
and attend to other Legitimate tathess that NAV be
ean1aed to ms manaseIdet$, Upon reasonabl terns
KespeOtfully, fsAAC AVERY GODDiN.
oihce on sank and 18th streets southeast corner
House. ~
T. Sine of the best scriveners in vi.sssss will
give RE his assistance. A. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

NOTtCE.-lh have removed my Office from
the late Constable's Office to my residence on Mar.
shall street. between Adams and 1st streets where
can be found after this week Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays, from sunrise TO sunset, each day, to
tensact any business connected with the late Hiah
Constable's Office of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

DIGGING THEIR OWN GRAvEa-Those men n i::aa. if:a
were taken by the Costa Ricans and execnted ~,
them, were made to perform an unwelcome ser.
vice just before thei. exit Having been condemn.
ed to death and their fate announced, the victims
were compelled to dig their own graves, and when
done, madeto kneel upon the margin Of the trench
dug, when they we're siot dead1-failipr readily
into the pit thelt bHr taNds Md Ank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20
THE CHEAFE1T DRY AND FAN1!'
4 GOODS IN THE CITY-ArrENrIon Rn,

N6E O6EAfEET - h AND FANCY
Il GOODS IN THE CITY.-ArTENrIoN Buy
ERs-Ths sabscffber having recently returned from
TIE North wsth an extensive stock of FANCY AND
LoAESfSC DRY GOODS, which he bought at the
New sHsk auctions FOR CA sH, offers them to purcha-
gers AZ such that will satisfy them at once that
tfINRY K BROWN, at No. 25 Main street, is actually
Yelling the CHEAPEST GOODS in Che city, TO
the Dspatchi but certain it is it will be consulting
yonr own interest to give him CALI when about Job
bing, before purchasing elsewhere. Convince your
selves at HENRY BROWNS,
No. 25 Main atsest,
2D-lnt 4 doors above t,a mar kaf hrid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

llrsl c.. 0el.ee - 1akn p 3 Z =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

a. To tho voters ef District No q
Henreo county y<-KELLow CfTIxENs: II The monfn
of February last received yeur sg4xpees fbr the
once Of CONSTAeLE yhlch oMee hsss - -
chaYxod ~ the hest cf my a1ility. Or - q -
don IL That ofaee tske thie oceadoa g esnoe9ee
mySoH as eandidaee f6r that o4ce ~ eleesso :.
pronsap ynu 10 lesvo nofhfn9 ug1see = - PM "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

EARTHQUAKE II nCABADA.-OA she 6ti1 instant
. pretty smart sheskof ~ serthquaks wts fslt 1
the city u Oif1wA On the same day, ana Z
nssriy the same heur, sinilar shoek vas Ten
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

rudiens IA Yansss rsernfiv nhssired c."seifv n
whisksy, and beconine l11onleated hroks opt ln16
open jnsnfFeetton. They ~ 1ro - and hufne6
= ~ eround IL xe1ho1iet eaureh Norsh nnd -
Nsthodist ehurch 9outh, beG31e. severnl psfyate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

YANKEE SULLJvAE.--This sschum,' Of the King
pf the Sandwich Islands has rstdrned to gan
Francisco. where be he's had . "giove deht' In {
theatre, with another bsuiees called Steve Sim
mons. The later was nssd up IA seven rounds
and Yaakss took the stakes. said 70 be $1,000 hgi
doubted aels'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20
l,llsl.l lHE DAILY DISPATCH.

->rs-.~-ssym msrnlns, nIet 20 1855. :
TAe llsnslaia Islsnds-. Tse 49, -v,v-..-,-s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

r. Ta the waters of the Cffy ef Rich
MonD.I offer myself ~ candidate for ~ sfass q
self 70 see the dutiee faithfully discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20
GKEAT BARGAINS IN FURNTTORE.

GREAT BARGAINS In FURNITURE,
~ We, the undersigned, returp our thanks for the
patronage we have received from our friends and the
pnblic generally, and will state that e can be found
at the same old stand corner of Franklin ana l9th
streets, where manufacture and have I'm hsrd sii
kinds Of CABINET FURNITURE We VIII All All
what we have on hand at such prices az will nit
buy to sell again. --S'' - " ~. ~
I've nave s,so an .-ortment of CHAIRS Of all
Ai w. IL T.ia L W .asell AT eosr.
49, n,.t 'S ~ 1oe on hsns at all times and hours, day
~ nen'' y 5fFINs- Pine, Poplar, Cherry Mahoga.
S33,s :, from q inches long to feet. Also. Pnked
r, ~sts, Shrouds &c., Heane and Horses, with good
sriver, that ends in the surrounding country
who send to us, will not be detained moro than half
an hour In procuring articles to bury their friends.
WIN. A. LEA,
WIN. L. SATTERWHITE,
Corner of Franklin and 18th streets
N. B--Flat-top Collins of all Sizes and Furniture
Wagon for th0se who desire or prefer it, IN
GENTL EMS sHAyiNG, HAlK
" DRESSING AND SHAMP0OIN6 SALOON,
lfh street, opposite the Exchange Hotel, Richmond,
N.-YILLLAM HILLIAMSON, Proprietor, hay.
ing recently moved to the above establishment, and
after ncurrng considerable expense In rehttins and
Tenovatng tbs Same, respectfully invites the stten-
aon and patronage Of the public. With petite at
fendsts end together with his knowledge OF ths mo
du cpeyand feels assured of his ability to give en-
Ere satisfaction.
Strangers visiting the city waited on with dispatch
my Tim E a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

In STORE AND FOR SALE
35oNe0 M. No. l, All Heart Cypress Shingles
7e,Ooo do de Heart and sap do do
l0o,0o0 do It. Dressed Flooring
5e,eao do f. and and and Heart
Together with general assortment of all kinds OF
Hard-pine Lumber at my yard, corner Of Canal and
10th srrcats, south side of the Basin. F1l )
ap 2l-Im L. w. GLAZEBROOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

E2TO tho HotenD Of Hcnrlco COun1ys-A
vacancy having occurred In the Office of CLERK Of
the Circuit Court Of Hsnco, by the death of the lsss
said ONCE Heyine acted q an saastant ana deputy
In the Clerks Once Of the County Court Of said
county for The last four years. my oAcai businase
transactions with the voters genersly hsve afordsd
them an opportunity Of forming opinion ~ 20 my
Qualification, and most respectfully submit thss
qnsGion to them fog then deeidon.
sp lo--n TEMPLE ZLLDfE. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

- 70 the Vescrs 81 HenrfcO County,
reLL0w CITIzEns At ths solieitstioa OF many
fhends, hereby announce myself candidate for
the once Of CONSTABLE In the 81 Distz4et Of Hen-
nco eognty. Shopld II bs your pleasure 70 slect me.
the duties Of the Office shall be discharged aithfuIfyl
Hegpectfully. sp9-dtde< WI. II. DAvI0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20
ME Tads. Coz g TAGE HOTEL, at Ashland, /

NATlOSAL HOTEL, N1atn street, sfnun.
l ton, Virgins w. J. HUNTER y CO., Pro.
prie.ors. ats .ssi @lf = : :.
~ An 0maibas will always be In readiness at the
ha'road Depot to take passengers to and from this
house. free of charge my 8. 6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20
S00 PAIKs OF THOSE CMkAr WIN In

=
CUU DOW SHADES, only S7a cents, to be run
eft at the following low prices tor one wesk 9niy:
Beautiful Landscapes, Soc, worth 81 2G Lsnt ensoss
plain with boquets, only Soc, worth Ri oE SpieAeie
Vase Shades at 81, well worth 81 Gut shsdes, y
richly worth 81; Table Oil Cloths Bureau and stand
Also' sessons bic stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery and
Gloves irish Linen soc, worth Toe; Brown Linen -
bic Cloths soc; White do Dsmask, Il yds long, *ii
Large size Towels 10 cts--Hifh great many Dress
Goods which will be sold ed chesP CAL soon ~ tns
- S'0' ''0's . $50 Broad q. between Sd and 4th
n; B.. storeksepers and peddlers supplied st rev
SpLENDID STYLES OF SuMllEK
- yESTs.--A large stock of now and splendid
styles OF stk Msrseilies and Linen Vests
the mot beautiful patterns Of the season. TO % 1ound
myiT KEEN. BALDWIN & co. !
II ER H N q s.--I5O half bbls Woods
IL Family hoe hernngs l25 boxes No. Halifax
Cut doi also w bbls No Mackersl; for sale by
my u - EDWIN WoRTHAM Z Co 8
6E0n nREWAhD.-1ryfh the DiarrhGn XIII
witness that it never fails to cure Price 50 CENTS
sS,r my 1I' = BENxEry, BEERS L FISHER.
DHIME kNGLIBH AND ENGLT9H
i DAIRY CHEESE, for sale by q
my IL BURTON 1 GREENHoW.
gVOODss No. 4 FAMILY KOK UEK-
myH BURTON 4 GhEENH0w.
TACONETT ROBES, JacopSit Hobcs.--
u Jnsk reeeiyed, fsw Of those very desirable Jse-
eonstt Rsbes, IN which are onaEilg the ersstsst
indaoemspfs 70 gurehassu. Pleas call soon and en-
essta; sAs@ = - SF'ss street, cAurx Rno
pp SsS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-20

r To the Voters Or the City Of Rich.
mond.--Iam candidate for the ofiseeof COMMlS-
SIONER OF THE REVENUE for Madison Wsr&
+ my 6-tde EDWIN BUkTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-04

place on Wednesday and Thursday Of the present
week. Imperative engagements elsewhere prevent
ed our attendance, orwe should have furnished our
readers with an abstract Of It's leading features.
We understand that the exhibition generally was
not very large The quantity Of neat stock was
large and the quality fine. The attendance was
fully up to the average. The location Of the Pair
is not favorable for the accommodation Of large
portion Of the farmers Of the County. Hence town
fairs in Wilmington and Nottingham have partial
" deprived the county show Of much that would
add interest to the exhibition.
q Mr.. 0. L. Austin has lately opened rich
assortment Of seasonnblc styles Of goods for Ladies
wear, and one that cannot be surpassed far near.
His selections have bcen made with discrimina-
ton and taste that mus: commend them to all who
are pleased with good articles at moderate prices
Ills shop is credit to the place. We wager a nice
dress with any lady that these things are So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-04
TBe Oermont Q5anir.
BRATTLEBoRO, VT.
S RDAl, CTODER 4,1S5G.
A PROPER Union.


1t is currently reported and very generally
believed that the fuglers of the Bucbaniers
and Fillnourners have been, and nrc now,
engaged in arranging the terms Of union
between these two sections Of the pro-Slavery
forces in the present campaign. The gene
raj Impression seems to be that the American
party shall be sold out to the Democrats in
the Presidential contest, while in State and
still more local matters the Americans shall
receive their equivalent.
We think this is very sensible arrange
mont There is 50 littlo diversity Of senti-
ment between the leaders of these two see
tons that there need I've no other difficulty in
closing the contract than what may nrise from
an equitable apportionmont of the spois. A
schedule of the offices should nj once be made
out with tariff Of the prices attached, and
the scheme could be perfected with little diff
fcuiy. Both parties arc sound on the goose
question" Both are hut tools to carry out
Gov. Wise's scheme for increasing the value
Of Triggers" They arc equally DESTROYS of
defeating the election of Col FREMoSr, and
equally INSCRIPTIONS as to the means 10y
which that end may be accomplished.
There is but one element IN their calcula-
tons that Is likely to give them serious iron-
Bile; and Of this they seem to make but little
account. The sober thinking voters, the rank
aud file who neither ask for nor expect official
emolumcnts, cannot be so readily transferred
in their allegiance as the slaves on Southern
plantations. These generally act upon prin-
eiple or prejudice and neither the one nor the
other can be made to shift with all the changes
of purely selfish policy. Already have we
seen how important are the dcA Of self.con-
stituted lenders. Choate with oil his brillian-
cy of rhetoric could no, move the consccnces
nor votes of those who, in Maine, had here
tofore been the bone and sincw Of the old
Wing party, nor make them believe thu the
inspiring sentiments Of the Declaration of In
dependence were nothing but "souuding and
glitterins gcueralities." All the eloquenre of
Cobb aud hos, of other able speakers from
the South could not seduce men from their
allegiance Of principle. SO it will be else
where.
This Periinarious attempt to coalesce for
the defeat Of FRENosr Is full Of encourage
rnent to the true Republicans. Improves con
clusisely that the best informed Democrats
are thoroughly alarmed ai the prospec, thar
/ is opening before them. Nolhins but craven
I fear Of a dishonorable defeat could induce the
consideration of so humiliaiing proposition
They see plainly the handwriting on the wall
and like their prototype they treintle This
game is but the las; expiring kick of uuprin-
cipled politicians whose hold upon official life
is fast relaxing. The fourth Of November
will sound the knell Of rhsir departure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-04
For the Vermont Phoenix.
HAMPTON BEACH.

Among the remarkable events Of life may be
included mans FIRST walk upon the sea shore.
Much that is new, and strange, and grand, then
meets the eye or ear and stirs the spirit. But
those retreats are the best which have by com
mon consent been selected as places Of resort,
OF these Hampton Beach is one. This strand
is situated about nine miles from Exeter on the
Boston aud Maine railroad. and less than half
that distance from the Eastern r. X. And a
drive from the ancient town Of f. to the sea-
shore late in summer or early in autumn is a
rare treat. Then your eye can rest upon not
only the ample, substantial aud often elegant
farm-houses, with their appendlges bu, also on
the variegaied forests with their patriarchal
elms, on the broad meadows with their second
growth Of grass, on the loaded orchards and the
expanses OF luxuriant corn. And the very road
you travel is firm almost as pavement and has
the generous breadth of olden time
As visitors approach the beach they ascend
or pass around an eminence whose contour sea-
ward has secured for il the name Of "Boars
Head" On, or clustered about this swell of
land are three or four public houses. A spec
sesses majestic view.
Beneath him the waves dash against the rocks
Toward the north his eye follows loae and
somewhat ragged coast, Toward the south the
beach is regular and is visible to a much great
er distance. But eastward the vision restlessly
hurries over the waste Of waters to the line
which joins the sea and sky. The fresh breeze
from the ocean invigoraes the beholder But
il adds with the tide vastly to the grandeur of
the prospect. Along the rocky coast a portion
of every wave is sprinkled into spray. Along
the sandy beach the dark ridges Of waves as
they approach are suddenly whiiened, and move
on steadily till their cres,s of foam are cast up
on the sand, as plumed patoons of soldiers tread
firmly 10 the charge, ill lost ia the enemy's
embrace.
The ebbing tide reveals many of the wonders
OF the sea. 1t exposes the saud aud rounded
rocks that surges have cast up. And il dis
closes oumberless shells, beautiful but general
ly unlenanled, and the strange vegetation that
had covered the clay beds or grolloes of the
deep, admirably adapted 10 the marine world.
The retreaiing wave is followed by nocks Of lit
tie birds that rejoice in its departure and pick
their food from the moistened sand.
Acres upon acres ofthe beach nearly as hard,
and level as floor are left bare at low tide
And then travellers may walk or ride at pleas
ure-beholding the fairy sights, inhalng the
bracng air, and listening to the ceasless roll of
the sea.
The proprieiors Of the Hotels furnish car
rlages and boats, and bathing dresses and what
ever is needed for the comforts of pleasure seek
ers or invalids. Those who would spend but
day at The beach can 60 from Boston in The
mo rning and return in the evening.
v
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-04
KANSAS ELECTION.

\ new Territorial Legislature was to have
been chosen at the Territorial Election IN
Kan.,,s, on Wednesday. This Is the reason
Why the pro-Slavery propagaudists have been
81 DESTROYS OF late to complete the work of
subdung Kansas. Nothing but the prompt
interposition Of the Federal troops, and their
employment for the preservation Of order,
could probably prevent the recurrence of such
scenes as were witnessed not long since at
Leavenworih. There, when u city election
was to be held, the first step was proclama-
lion that no Free State man should be allow
ed to approach the polls, aud this was follow
ed up by the forcible expulsion from the city
of every man known to be- in favor OF exclud-
ing Slavery, and the murder Of two who re-
sisted this Illegal aud outrageous violence.
At every poll in this present election, every
man offering to vote must, il required, solemn.
y swear that he
"Will support the Constitution Of the Unit.
ed States, and thai he will support and sus-
tain the provisions of an act entitled sAn net
10 organize the Territories of Nebraska and
Kansas and the provisions of the law of the
United States commonly known US the Tu-
gifire Slave La1.'"
Every man who refuses TO take such an
oath will he excluded from the polls. The
object Of this provision is simply to exclude
Free State men from voting. How is ii when
Missourians offer their votesl None of them,
as matter of course, will have any scruples
about taking these oaths And il their right
TO vote is challenged on other grounds, here
is the provision to meet their case:
"SEc. 49, Whenever anu person shall offer
to vote, he shall DE PRESUMED 10 be entitled
10 role.
SEo. 90. Whenever any person offers 10
vote he may be challenged by one of the
Judges, or 10y any voter, and the Judges of the
election may examine him touching his right
to VoIei and u so examined, NO EviDEscE TO
CONTRADICT SHALL DE RECEIVED"
His own declarations are to be received as
conclusive! No evidence to contradict shall
be receiyedl
In addition to this, by law of the last no.
gus legislature, there is To be a muster of the
mdiiia on election day-in other words, the
Missouri invaders are to be present at the
polls under armsl If they can thus succeed
IN eleeIng a Pro-Slayery Legislature, they
hope that one additional step will have been
taken towards the success of the conspiracy
TO make Kansas Slave State. But fortu-
nalely the people have sort Of recovering
power, aud the prospect is that they will so
exercise it in November as to dcfcut these
base intriguers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-04

r5g- Tho Cn,c,,5 n II pe,,,,o. ....,.
80,
"'' o" i"u'snay i's'' ZION W. IL. XIX
ford recent convert to Buchanerlsm, (arPro-
pirate word in this easel aud who has been
h,,u,b, o,, n, ,b, ,,e.,;n.,. NJ ,h. Si 80, N.
it;sL St..'er - 49,, ..,s''eD " '".' wy
=, ~ ''l u ~ ,'nA' 1ou1,y' ,"'
a. "'', ,',I ',.', '"1 sa,uen u D. " Ia
"e iip" W i,'S'''u ous"' no, 10
1D''p', ~ or'" =" ''''J''"Sry ",'"ne' inis
.''au'''o WI ss''o"s'y '',,e' ''e fortunes OF
ne '.'''0' ., 'o''''9 ?, W. "o'''e 0y "'e
aH'u'' "a' "'s sdNhe ioh- Benuenan Is 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-04

REPUBLicAS MEETING BROKEN oP By FilL-
MORE MoB.-rwo political meetings were call
ed at Louisville, Ky, Tuesday evening. that
Of the Americans IN The East hall and that Of
The republicans in the West hail Of the cour,
house. Cass;us NJ. Clay commenced his speech
at the republican meeting by comparison be-
tween Kentucky and Ohio as affected by slsy-
cry, when cries were raised Of "Moye him {,
Hnrrah for Fillmore - entirely drowning Mr..
Clay's voice. Mr.. Clay several times attempt
ed to proceed, but was as often prevented, whea
a free fight took place between The opposihg
parties. The city marshal yainly tried to re
store order, and at length Mr.. Clay gave notice
that he would go to The other hall and hear
Col. Jones the American speaker and make bis
remarks AZ the close lie spoke for nearly an
hour at the close Of Mr. Jones' speech, being
frequently interrupted. The democratic and
American papers charge the disturbance upOu
each others parties respectively, showing that
both are ashamed Of il.