davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-16

u ciaukassE disappointment GU tulS uCCASlou.
PREVIOUS POSITION oE AFFAIRS.
:: The following appeared in the London Nor
ming Post Of the 18th:
"Ws can state with confidence that the Rus
sian reply to the Austrian ultimatum has been
received at Vienna.
Russia rejects the second clause of the first
proposal, viz: the rectiication of her frontier
with Turkey She also rejects the fifth propo-
sal, by which right Of producing special con-
ditions is reserved to the belligerent powers and
in virtue Of which they would demand the en-
gsgement not to rebuild Bomarsund.
Russia accepts the rest Of the ultimaturn,
including the naturalization of the Black Sea,
with some notifications.
" In exchange for the strong places and teri
tories occupied by the Allies Russia proposes
to restore to the Port Kars and the territories
she has won from Turkey in Asia ia the last
campaign. III &-
1--WE have reason to believe that Austria
kasps her faith with US, and will not receive
this countefsproposisioa-
Austria, however gives the Cabinet of st.
Petersburgh the benefit Of the time she had al
ready allowed, and therefore Russia has till the
18th instant to notify to Count Esterhagy her
acceptance or rejection, without conditions. Of
the Austrian ultimatuzn- # Russia yefuse, or
if at that date, she has not accepted the Austri-
IN ultimatum, pare ct simple.' Count EsteraSsy
has instructions to withdraw from 81, Peters
burg" h.. .szs1 -
The Nord. Russian oreas.s publishes the fol-
lowing telegrsphic dispatches:
BsRLrS, Sunday.--The reply to the propo-
sails Of which Count Valentine Esterhazy was
the bearer, addressed from St. Petersburg to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Rey.Ur. Adams.

A correspondent of Boston journal In salifi'
cal article, which we regret we are unable TO puo
lish entire has an excellent bit at the narrow
minded zeaiots of Boston who are making such an
uproar over Mr. Brooks alleged violation OF the
right of freedom of speech. DR.. Adams, the lib
erai author of the "Southside View of Slavery,
was removed from his position as one of the OH
GERS ofthe Tract Society on the express andavowed
ground that he was the author of that book, by the
very men who are loudest in the clamor about the
sacredness of freedom of speech. There was moth
ing in the book of DIR. Adams, like the speech of
Mr. Sumner, which any man could pronounce Ii
centiousness; there was no personality; no denun-
citation 1t was calm, candid and truthful record
of things that he saw In the South and of the i'm
pressions which they made upon his mind. Yet
he was STRUCK down" as an officer of the Tract
Society because he wrote the 'Southside View
of Slavery" "by those who had agreed by the
terms of their union, as fundamental principle
that they would tolerate differences of opinion and
leave each to speak and print freely In his indi-
vidual relations" We are not surprised, however,
at any inconsistencies which abolitionists may
exhibit. Itwould only astonish US if they should
be consistent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Ward. eff sobcrness and Truth.

In the Connecticut House Of Representatives.
Mr.. C. R. Iueersoll of New Haven, one of the most
distinguished men of that State, and OF family
vbich has ever stood up nobly for the Constitution
and The Rights of the States made speech upon
,ho sumnsr Affair. in which he dashed the fanati
c,,m of his section with q bold and unsparing
hand In the same debate. Mr.. Chapman OF Hart
ford, said "a physical assault is against all law
But there may be other assaults besides those Of
force which are quite as hard to bear There may
be an assault by the tongue, as well as by the hand
The effects of blow may pass with it But a
wound made'by the tongue may rankle for years,
it may remain open for life time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

p,r N,rs -onite fashionable of late nave oe-
gonna ,hose rural and rustic festivals, called re
Nc. A number of them have taken place IN the
v,c,n,v Of this city. Generally they have been
,,,,an mn for the enjoyment of the pupils Of
$500. ,sho were infinitely delighted with day
- ,,a.s,,re out.ide the limits of the city and be-
yond the brick walls within which 'hey are I'M
INJURED for so large part of their time.
Some of these pic mics have taken place 1t Ash
Iand-la,e "Slash Cottage"-which Is very pop.
plar Mace of resort for pleasure parties The pu-
nil. Of the Misses KINGS school recently enjoyed
dav of pastime there, very much to their graft
feation. They had the stately ceremony OF cor
ouation. in which there were a profusion of dow.
ers. and which was conducted in very handsome
and cretitable style by the Queen, her attendants
and all concerned Refreshments were pientifully
provided What, with the sports and the mimic
and gay coronation, the little people enjoyed them
selves greatly. and returned home delighted with
their day at Ashland.
Since then the pupils of the Trinity Church
Sunday School. numbering several hundred, have
also been INDUCED with pic mic at Ashland, and
had a most gay and cheerful time there.
The appliances there for . day of hilarity and
gladuess among the children, are admirable. The
spacious groves afford scope for their gambos and
their refreshments can be served up most comfort
ably in the large halls of the Hotel or the Cottage
The President of the road, with that generous
public spirit which distinguishes him. has afforded
every convenience both for the transportation and
pleasure of these parties, and the city owes him
not little for extending thus the means of recrea
ton and enjoyment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

On Friday last, Hon. P. S. Brooks was present
ed with cane by Ex-Gov. Smith, on behalf of his
constituents in Alexandria, Va. Speeches were
made on both sides.
Hon. Jas. Buchanan was officially notified on
Friday, of his nomination. He will reply in wri-
ting.
Judge Cushing formerly u S. Charge dAffairs
to Ecuador, died in Nicaragua on the 9th.
The election of Sims, Commonwealth Attor.
ney, in Greene county, Va, is to be contested
The American ship Champion was sunk in a
gale, at Havana, on the 9th inst.
Daniel S. Dickinson, of N. York. and Col T. FL.
Benton, have publicly endorsed the Cincinnati De-
mocratic nominees.
Col H. N. Crawford, of Montgomery, Ala, died
at Godsboro, N. c., few days since, while on his
way TO the Virginia Springs
The schooner w. p, Captain Lee, sailed from
Alexandra for Richmond, Va on the 2lst of May,
with cargo of 300 barrels of behring's and has
not since been heard from. Some anxiety is felt
with regard to this vessel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
The ssFree state Hotet.o

The proprietors of the Free State Hotel" Of
Lawrence, Kansas, estimate their damages in the
destruction of that establishment at the moderate
amount of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars
which they modestly call upon the General Gov
eminent to make good. Fortunately, they have
put themselves on the record as to the real value
of that establishment The Lawrence Herald Of
Freedom" of April l2 which a friend has placed
in our hands, devotes nearly column to pomp-
ous description of the new hotel, in which, after
endeavoring to magnify, in the usual style, its &C.
commodations, advantages, &c, it says: "The en-.
tire of the Hotel probably exceeds t0enty thousand
dollars" "The cost of furnishing the Hotel will
be something over S., 600" So that they are now,
with the characteristic honesty of people,
whose tender conscences revolt at the sin of slave
ry, only claiming hundred and five thousand
dollars more for their property, than they them
selves said it was worth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

B THE USE OF BUSINESS SIGNS seems to be get
ting out of dato of late years in large cities. Stew.
art the Prince of dry goods merchants in New York,
has not so much "shingle" over his door. Half
the wholesale business of that city 10 carried in
the 4th and 9Th stories of buildings where signs would
bo completely of eye shot without the of tele
scopes Flow, them do merchants in such places make
known their business and attract customersl By scat
tering the by thousands throughout the city
The DISPATCH JoBsOFFIcE can furnish them by tens
of thousands in elegant STYLE at the cheapest rates
and with great rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
m.naay rtsrn,ns, June 10, 1885.



The Expected News from Barope
Much interest IL naturally felt in this country -
20 the effect In England Of Mr.. Champions a'sms'
sal The steamer which left Liverpool on 'ne ..'.
inst. will probably satisfy pubic ca,'os sa -
noin, She viii arrive about the 2sd ana may DC
expected % bear news Of the manner in which the
British Government h.. received Mr. Champions
a,.,n,,.., According TO the New York Journals
there is some apprehension in wan street. and
while the money In bank has increased from near
txa,ve to sixteen millions, stocks have rather De
cl;ned than advanced On the other hand, 1t Is
.rn,,sed by the most intelligent class Of persons
th., the good understanding between the two
COMMITTEES will not be interrupted, and that there
WI be no war. We hope not In addition 70 the
agreeable certainty Of being bomoarded from
Maine to Georgia, with no adequate means Oh y
tsiiasion, our commerce would be cut up over the
whole surface of the globe, and our Internal I'M
made to stand still for quarter OF a
rpntuYy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
The Danger of our Institutions.

Slavery is often spoken of as the sole rock which
endangers the safety of free institutions 1t is
a rock, no doubt but not the only one. The great
danger to free institutions is the vaulting ambition
of unprincipled politicians, who would the sla
very, or any other subject, for the promotion of
their own selfish purposes. If there were not a
single slave in the Southern States, some new bone
of contention would be found by the hungry pack
that lives upon spoils, which would set the whole
country by the ears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
spuCTAI M(3rTcne.


- 10 the eouthern .Tr4veIIer..-Pfney
roiRr. -Expenepcs tsseheu that Houthern families,
whiting wa.srns passs for h.slts semf0rt and Piles.
subjscted to nsut and plunder ssvsn from the black
msaals ID attendance. With these facts before them
i . 70: only due < ,nsr own self Sss to The
species OF degradation and even bloodshed That
proper and correct information may be he'd on the
and obssrvstisn that there & no locality in our com.
mon country % well calculated to contribute to the
comfort Of the soeurner for either or ell Of the shove
purposes, than Piney Point There q range Of build
nI about 600 feet 10 length two stories In height
with portico enabling the visitor to promensde, fres
from snneJsncs BY su9 or rain In front Of this
By the foliage Of numerous forest trees, of original
growth Hsre children can gambol during any por-
oa Of the day in dsht Of their parents. without mo.
lestation In front OF the house 10 sublime view Of
spacious Bay. extending to the Ocean, which 10 seen
- far % the eye can discern on whose bosom floats
vessels Of every sze and grade, yielding one Of the
most pleasing, picturesque panoramic sceoes the
mind can conceive. About 100 yards from the house.
are the Baths supplied from the briney deep. Ples
always in to VAR seekers Of pleasure and
sport any desirable pointths scenery of which 10
diversified, and the shore we'll supplied with ssme.-
ed to their hearts content-sn hour two will fur
nsh an ordinary sportsman with bushel or two Of
fsh of various kinds.
ton this desirable retreat affords, IL the internal
rsnsement for comfort, convenience pleasure and
Of the invalid and seeker of repose and enjoy
men. Col Dix the proprietor, il ofthese stanf.
Virginia gentlemen, whose ambition |. to contrib
ute to the desires and happiness Of his guests and
with the aid of his estimabfe lady he 90 far accom-
plishes bis views to make his guests feel at home
and prolone their visit; with well filed table Of all
vai ties of fissi fowl and fish, well trained attend
ants aud fine hand of music appetite 10 incited, at
night splendid ball room invites to exercise, and
the Billiard table, Bowling Sal on and other sources
of amusement and exercise, are open to invigorate
the system, and add variety for the physical restora-
~ off he xurifn yoff rsnff..
has inherent in the above establishment further
than desire give truthful account of the place
and its comforts with view to divert travel from
those dens which cannot be visited without insult and
loss of property is given to dsparase other Vr
ginia watering places which arc too long known
to need comment. If pleasure parties are form
cd in Richmond or Petersburg to luxuriate few
dsys in one of the most enchanting retirements
country Affords doubt not our estimable president
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg end Potomac Rail-
road Company would facilitate their views by such
reduction for the round trip to give that direction
ton the score of economy preference to any wa
tering placs on the sea board
jel6 Its VISITOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

ST. LOUIS, June MIR. Howard of the Kan.
sas Commission, and Messrs. Hanscomb, Lord,
Townsend and Upton, officers of the Commission,
arrived this evening, on the steamer Polar Star.
They start for the East tomorrow. When they
left large bodies of Missourians were pouring into
the territory, determined fighting, and free
State men were mastering, equally anxious for
battle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
DIED,


On Yesterday. the 18th inst. at quarter past 2
O'Clock, JOHN FELIX, only child OF John and Ma.
nv Catharue Hasan aged eight months and tan days.
The friends and Acqusintnuces Of the family are re-
quested to attend bis funeral this evening o'clock
from the residence Of his father, corner Of 18th and
venable streets
On Sunday, the 18th int at half past six o'clock,
A. N, JOHN DWYER, infant son Of John 81. and
Elizabeth Rose, aged months and IS days.
"Rest thee, gentle sleeps,r
When the sweet howeu wave;
With an angel keeper
BY thy peaceful grave.
And though earth shall never
Know thee any more,
Thou shalt live forever
On yon heavenly Shore"
The friends of the family and those Of his grand
father Mr.. Michel Dryer, are requested to attend
his funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from st. fe-
ter's Cathedral, without further notice.
On Saturday. tho 14th June, Mics AMANDA =.
WOODY, daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Woody, IN the
45rd year of age She lived ana beloved
friends in grief but trust their loss il her gain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Anticipated Collision between the United
States and PrO.Slayery F0rcen.

CHICAGO, June u Persons Just arrived from
Kansas City Monday evening" state that Colonel
Sumner ordered Gen. Whitfelds army to leave
the Territory Saturday, when the whole mum.
Der (four hundred) left and went to Wesfport,
where they were reinforced by one hundred and
fifty Missourians, and returned on Sunday, threat
ening to hang Col Sumner If they caught him. A
collision between the United States troops and
Whitfeld's party was expected unless the latter
changed their purposes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

A despatch has been received at New York by the
underwriters, stating that the ship Pallas was
wrecked on the Both of May, at St. Paul's Island.
mouth of the st. Lawrence river. Seventy two
lives were lost. The Pallas was an English YES
sci, from Cork, bound to Quebec with emigrant
passengers. No further particulars have been re-
DIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Freedom of speech.

The fres-son papers deuounce some of the South.
ern papers in unmeasured terms for the violence
of their comments upon the Brooks and Sumner
affair. They forget that the Southern papers
aforesaid are only illustrating the glorious prerog
atjye of Freedom of Speech
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Sentenced tn Death,

NEW YORK, June Ia Wilson. the negro cook
OF the schooner Eudora Imogene, was convicted
and sentenced to death at o'clock this morning. at
White Plains, for the murder of the captain of
that vessel. TIE execution is to take place on the
9th of july
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
ArrIynl of che IsaheI.

from Havana and Key West, with dates to the 10Th
has arrived. The ship Diadem. from New York
for New Orleans, run on Loo Key At night, but
was got off by the wreckers. She requires no re.
pairs and will sail when the salvage Is paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
/ VISITOR.
tT@ II In IN he Regretted that 80 little

to- 1t IL to be regretted that SO little at
tentiou is paid by the sol distant Artists Of the present
BENDANN seems to be endowed with the rare ia
Guilty Of getting thatvase of position and naturanes
pictures. Photographs, Ambrotypes and Daguerreo-
types in their perfection, upon tha most accommo-
dating terms at ID. BENDANNS
Photographic Gallery, ITO Main st.,
je16-3t Next door above Mitchell Tylei's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Sailing Of the Washiugtop.

NEW YORK., June IA The steamship Washing
ton sailed hence today for Southampton and Bre
men, took out l03 passengers and $a5 300 Ia specie
Among the passengers was Col James Riley, U.
S. Consul to st. Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

To-day the cars on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad will commence running to the Salt Works
Branch, III! miles from Lynchburg, and only 81
miles from the terminus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Sad Accident.

BOSTON, June l3-James Thomas, assistant
shoemaker, attached to the United States Bonded
warehouse here, fell through the scuttle Of the
building this afternoon, and was killed instantly
he leaves q wife and three children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
rnLnonApH1c NEWS.
REPoRTHD F0RrHr DIsPAT q q
Rrov,, Oregon.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Advices from Oregon re.
port another battle on Rogue River, In which the
Indians wers routed by the United States troops,
and thirty killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Capital Punishment in Old Tin es.


In an old English newspaper, Lloyds Evening
Post, Nov 4, INA, now before US, is the following
paragraph:
"This morning the seven following malefactors
were executed at Tyburn. pursuant to their sen.
tence, viz Chas Nange, for forging an Endorsement
of the name of Robt Swyer, on Bank post bill for
fifty pounds and uttering the same to Mr.. Barrett in
the Minories William Hughes, for returning from
transportation before the expiration of his time ;
Charles Mills and John Pugh for robbing Law
renee Gibson, In a field near the Jews-harp House.
Fig lane, of q guinea and six shillings; William
Grffths. for breaking open che house of Joseph
Palmer, in Compton street. Soho, and stealing plate
&c; John Holden for stealing pair of breaches
ard about twelve pounds, the property of Timothy
Marshall, in bis dwelling house at Drayton, near
Uxbridge; and Abraham Abrahans convicted in
April Session last, of feloniously publishing an
order of payment of money, for payment of d fly
pounds" &c.
Not one of the above had committed any of those
crimes for which the gallows is now thought the
proper penalty. Next to the barbarity of dispatch.
ing criminals for such offences as are enumerated
above, we are struck with the GOODNESS with which
the whole business is dispatched in single news
paper paragraph. The journals of modern time,
often give one or two columns to an account of tho
hanging of single man; whereas the old fash
toned newspapers recorded the execution of seven
men in about as many lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

A Democratic ratification meeting was held in
Norfolk, Va, on Friday night. A letter from Gov,
Wise was read
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Convention In said of X ausas.

CLEVELAND, June ia call by the officers Of
the Aid Societies of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Michigan. has been published for Con-
vention to be held here on the 20th for the relief
of Kansas emigrants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

SEcRETARY's OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE,
Richmond, June 16, 1856. 5
EF The adjourned meeting of the Board
of Trade will Be held at the Rooms Of the Virginia
Mechanics Institute Booths corner,) on tomorrow
(TUESDAY) evening, at o'clock.
The revised report of the Committee on Tariff of
Charges &c will be presented 1t is particularly de-
sirable to have all interests represented.
BY order. w. B. ISAACS,
IL If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Lord Raglan.

We lately published paragraph vindicating the
memory of the late Lord Raglan from the respon
sibity Of the delay which took place in the action
OF the allied armies after their arrival in the Cri
mea 1t seems from the evidence of the Russians
themselves, that there were but eight thousand
troops In Sebastopol at the period Of the battle of
the Alma, and . letter now in the possess ion of
Lady Raglan. shows that Lord Raglan desired to
push on, immediately after that battle, to the
assauit of Sebastopol, but was prohibited by
the French commander, Marshal St Arnaud
on whose head, Of course, the sole response
billy must hereafter rest for the enormous expen
diture Of time money and life. which was the re-
snlt Of his excessive discretion. The earthwerk
dsfenees. which made Sebastopol so formidable
were Al constructed after the landing Of the allied
fcress In the Crimea, under the direction Of Gen
Todiiben, the only great military man whom the
Eastsrn war has developed Wea glad that justice
q length done TO the brave and generous Old Rag
iaA who, notwithstanding all the brag ofthe French
wa wiser and better commander than any
ao@ Napoleon sent 70 the Crimea. After all. III,
Smssn campaign was nothing TO boast Of. sucl
campeign would have mortified Nspoleou r..
WINK Two hundred shousspd Of the most tho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

Mr. aud Mrs. Dallas and Mr.. Philip Dallas .t.
tended the Queens drawing.room. Mrs Ha..,. -,
SHAW, Of Boston, was presented" by Mrs DANA
and Messrs. Rowland Shaw and Arthur LYMAN
u Boston by Mr.. Dallas Mr.. Dallas was inyited
TO dine with the Judges At the Lord Mayors, bui
~ interview With Lord Clarendon prevented hii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
Tho nInxnrnlfx mi Alhnnx

ALBANY. June 13--Judee Harris has rendered
bis decision on the injunction obtained by the
Chief OF Police, that Ell Perry Is de tacto Mayor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

n AN ELECTION will be held in Chesterfield, on
the Goth inst, to fill the office of Sheriff. George W.
Snelipgs Esq, the present incumbent, declining to
hold over till st Jatuary next under the new act of
the Legislature,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
MARRIED.

On the 18th init, BY the Rev lir porter, Mr.. WIN.
L. BAILEY to Mrs. VAGINA A. LARK.
On Tshur,dsy, ths 18th inst by the Rev. Chass 81.
Rad. NJ n. b. VAN-DEuRsENt to Miss MAA0A-
RET BARKER all Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
MARINE NEWS
MAHING N6W5
~~~~-~-~~-~~>>~----.->>-s~>
PORT OF RICHMOND, June 18th.
HIGH WATER THIS DAY TIA O'CLOCK.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Steamer Virginia, Rooms Philadelphia, mdz. and
passengers, Fl. E. Tutte.
SAILED,
Steamer Pocahontas, Jones, Baltimore, mdz Lud-
lam l. Watson.
Schr. Merchant, Winters, New York, md1 D. l.
w. Currie
schr Josiah Achorn, Merrell, Boston, udz., D &
w Currie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

ERRATUM--In the article on the Monster
Steamship" "the maximum height of waves 600
feet" should have been "pid,h," from wave to
wave.