davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

man, 10 prisoner at LecomPton; and for month the
Oldest girl Of twelve years hsd 10 support al hs Mite
ones by getting corn from the fields and grinding
upon tin pan punched fni Of holes with nAA, then
making cake and baking il in the ashes. AN nm
used TO weeping, but wept ike a child ct such
scene. could only supply the temporarily, and com
mend them to the Great Shepherd who temPereth the
wind 10 tie shoTn lamb"
O, what record Of sorrow and crime stands charged
to this Authorization. There Of men, IN
Known 10 fame. bat whose record is high, who he
sleeping in their bloody shrouds uncofioed, without
store TO marx the place of their resting Day before
yesterday VT followed to the grave Mr. Bo sles, who
Sied prioner at Lecompton. He came here from .
Slave STATE To get s~ay fIom Slavery, and carly dear
ilfed hn'en with the bavest defenders Of Freedom
His ltpg mar1es exposures aud night watches, broaght
on ityer and asr As hoars of suffering unattended
byIbyscian or relative, DEATH the despsng prisoners
friend. came 10 his release.
There are over 100 Of our Young men now in prison,
and some are sick-an confined for acts and efforts
which an angel might envy. There are, trust, other
days dav ming upon This has been year OF costly
sowing; hope We shall yet have harvest tine Of
peace and csierity.
Oppression shall rot always reign;
There comes = brighter day.
When Freedom, TTaih and hight
Shall have eternal sway
Cordially ard truly, Y c. POMERoY
The Rev. =. NoLcorr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

vay II po..iblA back 20 the camp, sed give he alarm
We'll lid nv hlrse do hs dO.y. Letting m take his
o~n vsy reached the camp IN safety and strong
nary vas innt diasly sent OF in pursuit OF the In
disps :, sye,ge he DE- aih and II possible re over the
Sesd bodies If our friends. On their route much IN
thel- aston shment they net Capt Carpenter, with his
men snd their bose and ore 81 toe nssn~ 'e' OF
The sccoun, given by them was ss follows; on ap-
proachipc the mon and team Capt Carpenter saw that
ihey were nearly surrounded by rom fifteen 70 twenty
Indians aIm.d with rifles and bows and arrows, some
on foo. and some on horseback. When joining his
men ;hey had their guns raised about to re-ih9 Ia
daIs then beng 81 lopg riae-sho:. lie imneila'eiy
ordered bis 10 hold thea hre and 10 ne down ia 'ae
grass Of TIE prairie. Their guns once dscharScd ne
there would be no une 10 reload, ana IN 81
they would be rode down and crashed by The superior
Plumbers of the enemy. This timely order being
OBJ yed, saved the party.
Tie Indians being thu. defeated in their project OF
s.Gmredng our men, and not deemlDg /. safe 10 az.
proach them on horseb back dsmounied and advanced
on foot and when sufficiently near, commenced hre
upon them with rifles snd boSs and arrows. his was
Continued fifteen m nuee-the Indians drawing nearer
and nearer men, crouched in the grass, sustaining
but little injury. the rebsls passing over them and
few OF the arrows tax ne still they reserved their
IRE. When he ludins had approached within four
RODS the word was given TO fire. four were killed and
the rest ran without stopping 10 look behind them.
The IN Jury sustained on our side WAS the captain,
wounded by an arrow passing between the fingers of
his lett hand; private McCuoch wounded BY an a.
IN bis foot; the captains horse badly cut with
arrow in his leg that il was with some difficulty the
blood could be staunched sufficiently 10 enable him 20
he led back to the camp The mule team. which, dur
ing the atf-ay had strsyed away feeding, had been
carried of by The Indians with the exception of
which, on Their precp:a.e retreat, they hsi left 10 the
harDers.
The unarmed teams,er whom had seen running
and thought was killed had fallen down The banks of
q creek and had escaped unhurt. You will readily
believe that the rejoicing great at this meeting OF
our friends whom We had mourned as dead and most
gladly were they welcomed oack 10 the camp. which
tbey reached without any further disaster have now
se.n tie Simon Pare Adtire Ancricda, and do not
much ike his looks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

HABEAs CORPUS IN TUE CASE ov CoLoRxD GIsLs
Saturday morning, Judge Merrck Of the supreme
Court issued writ Of habeas corpus, upon appics-
ton of Bridget King, for the body Of one Mary.
cOOrtd girl detained in the possession Of MI j. W:
Smith, clothing dealer, No. - Dock square The gri
was found at Smiths house, No. SeAver Place, and
was brought before the Court by Deputy Sheriff her:
r and no one appearing to show cause why she should
be detained, The was Immediately released.
II was stated that the girl in question was iodentured
10 Mr. Smith some four years since BY her master Q.
the South and that during that period she has resided
in Mr. Smiths family.
The girl states that she s now - years DID, and that
about years ago she left Ainvle ishe could not name
the State) in company with Mrs. Smith, with whom
she came 10 this city. She also states that she was
cent here by her master TO take charge of infant
child; that her master died about two years since
since which time remitances have been received for
the support Of that child; that the relatives or family
of her master have sent for her TO eturD
but that Mrs.. Smith refused to allow her to go.
The girl in answer to ntarogatories from he Court,
stated that she had not before le Mrs. Smith because
she would not let her CO. but that abe did not wish 10
live with her any longer but on the contrary, de-
shous Of leaving her. Boston Logger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

AcTIoS OF SUGAR ON THE TEETH.-TAe Charles.
ton 49, c. Medical Journal states that n. Larez In
the course Of his nvests atoms the tech, arrived at
the following conclusions:
a. Refined sugar, from either cane " beets, !, IN
jurieus TO healthy teeth either by immediate contest
with theee organs, or by the gas developed owing 70
its stoppsge in the stomach.
80. II tooth is macersed In saturated solution OF
sugar it 10 20 much altered in the chemics.
tist L becomes gelstinous and iu enamel opaque,
spoDRy and easily broken. .,.
90 This modification is due, not TO free acd bot 20
tendency of sugar to combine with the ea'eA'soSs
basis OF the tooth" .a;..
The foregoing cor illusions are correct and candles
and Condiments should be avoided. They should be
kent from children especially. II well known thai
maple sugar renders the teeth tender ana SENSITIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

you may raise 10 the Hon. l. OBJ. Branch, Raleigh,
who will take pleasure in forwarding he same TO the
committee.
Our al, as people, is q. stake in this contest.
Our Democratic friends in the Free Ststes are hshn;
our battles for us Our enemies, embracing much o.
tie wealth of the Non Slaveholding States, using
large in the hope Of ~ citing Fremont, and thus
obtaining possesson of the Government. Let NJ, then,
contribute literally of our means, counting money az
ehtff when our right our b.rtles, very safety.
and the Contribution and the Union b. defended
and preserved
We reed hardly sdd ths, this communication, il j.
hoped will be considered strictly confidential, and
by Do means TO be made public. Not becsuse of any
unwiliingDes on our part meet the Responsible Of
this ement but for the III !, it might be used
TO the prejudice Of friends abroad. BY al means
give this your immediate attention.
IT BRAGG,
l. OBJ. BRANCH
w. ". HOLDEN.
WILL. A. BLOUST,
L. J. JOHNSON"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

STARVING TO DEATH BY DIRECTION OF The
SPIRITs-7he Dayton (Ohio) Gazette details very
remarkable instance Of monomanla, which mas Just
been terminated in that city In the case OF the Rev.
Joshua Upsop Unversalist clergyman, who died q
II o'clock last Sunday night lie has lived IN an
almost skeleton condition. abstanDg from nourishment
for fifteen twenty and thirty days In success'cn
He has maintained and believed that be did this unqcr
the direction Of 1.-the spirits who promised by tns
coure Of discipline to develop him into more eH-
trsordnary " medium than has hitherto been known'
He lived under the impression that hundred: Of d.sem
bodied spirits constantly talking with HIM. oiiecs-
ing him, encouraging him, rebuking hun, prescribing
what he should eat, what he should say; foretoing
every day the least change in his phy'icsl condition,
and furnishing him severely when he refused to act IN
acc, rdance it'll their directions. The Gd:tHe says:
"Professedy by their information, he pointed out
with ring ular accuracy many Of the symptoms that
would mantle st themselves in his case sometimes
for " eeks before they actually occurred. With limbs
hardly larger than infants unable to rise from his
bed and frequently suffering exquisite tortlres, yet
supported as be said by the spirits, he exhibited the
most extraordinary hope cheerulness, and enthusiasm
The spirits constantly sgDi6ed to him that he would
recover TO fulfill his mission, TO afford wonderful spe-
cimen OF spiritually developed man, and to proclaim
the truth to world sunk il doubt and unbelief In
this the spirits were mistaken, but there b not
the slightest reason to doubt Mr. UpsOns sincerity.
Though the victim of what to seems delusion, he
wac, we have reason to believe, an honest and good
man"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

FLIGHT OF CoUSTRY PosTxAsrrn.-Tbe Post.
master of Georgetown, Msss, at the present term Of
the Court Of Common Plea, now sitting at lawrence,
indicted for dispensing alcoholic liquors without
license. II seems the emOuments OF bis ofoce were
be had placed in hs Office q stock Of liquors Of tbs
r. 6. bIsDi. Twas noticed By the deniiens Of that
quiet town that the patrons Of the oss On e@efSaS
could not always keep step to the mas'c Of tns
Union, but evinced astroDg tenieney "ws%Ja"' -.
Some individual who was con, ersant WIN no Avs
Of erayi,aton, coon solved tho mystery WHY some
bodies could preserve an equilibrium and oshers oous!
not, On the Issuing OF q eapiss, n Wa e.'sr~se~
tbs. The Posimssier lad disappeared. lBsss Tav'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

men, q 10. Of good gADovses- .ousimes eN II ans
psuters know u !: some OF you viii after - 10 b.
furnished at The states expense, but you can't tel
which enc so buy where 'hs,rs cheap. All th": de-
,h,re v,uh Be nobody % make laws. c0ode M crini-
nal or hang culpri,s until new election Made of
mrs cuuelas,ic- stretch Ike 6 judges eon.cen =.
snc last a. long as California o,eholder viii steal
h1ckles Of pure iron and warranted 70 tod 90 tight
ia. no MAJ wife csn ROB him of he breeches ars
in short as strong good perfect a. eife ual and
a. I,o ride az the ordinance aS,ins; Chinese shops On
Dupout sree.-gone at twenty five cents -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

Another HAuL.-T& LHd<pend<@ Rep'stiisa"
rnbH,hed at Point PIE asan, Mason County, Va says:
1.-The Abolit onists have made another haul from
this place On Saturday night last six slaves, i've Of
q. shaw and negro man belonging 70 NJ. VIM. s.
stencil, left for free territory. From the in
which these slaves escaped, we have doubt but thM
they had sssstance from this ride Of tho nver. We
have Abolitio nis,s among u.s. and how loog win our
citizens slbmit to these depredadons upon their prop
erty :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
EXTRACT FROM 4 LETTER or Gen.
PONEROY.
y,ou IA, p,o,i..s<e G.-aa!, Noe. T.

LAvREsCE, hdhsaS; W. - =
Mr. Dean Sin: The prairie frer have spread over
our rich. rolling gas. heds and terrible IRE OF war
and passion has burned Up every green bIns s1eNIy
and 10 our corforx and or prospects are dark and
Jrea-y Tbers are men women and liz Ie children who
are reaping haryes, Of sorrow # seed -o*n by ln-
ysd.r. from N ssouI and the South.
yisi,sd he CHER Gay, i~nn d a ne gus.
: ths, upd.ecysssd county TheJ ia.tsr, noble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
INSTRUCTIONS TO NAUTICAL MEN ~
TIE NOBLE ART OF QUADRfLLE
DANCING.
Cordially ard truly.
The Rev. :. NoLcorT.

JyPASr,toN Haul uyon the starboard tack, and
let the ohe- craft pass ten bear up and get your
I'D on the other tsck-regsn your berth on The port
tack-back and I'LL with your partner and ooxhaui nor
wear round twice against the sun IN company WIN
the opposite craft, then yeur own-aterward ooxhaW
her again ard bring her up. -,
LErE-Shoot ahead about two faihoms I'LL you
nesry come stem on with the other crat under wei8oi
then make stern board to berth and SIC out ior
bt nd first to starboard then 10 por-make sail and
pass TIE opposite craff then get your head rcand ON
The other tack-another side TO stMooard and pof;,
then make 81 to regain your bertA-wear round oack
and I'll and boxhau your partner.
LA PovLg.- Heaye ahead and pass your adversary
yaid-am to yard. arm-rogan your berth on tho otn~
tsck in the same order-take your station In line
with your partner-back aud fli-all your heel and
bring up with your partnershe then maneuvers ahead
and heayes all aback fills and shoots ahead AGAIN AMI
pays of aloDgside-you then make saM IN company,
till nearly stem on with the other line-make stern
board and cast her off TO shift for berseh-resAn your
berth by the best means possible, and let go your
anchorl
LTRr,IsE Wear round as before a. sinst the sun
twice boxhaul the lady, and range up a"us'de her,
and make sail in company-when halt way aeros, TO
the other shore drop asten with the de-snoo ahead
again and cast of the townow back and NIL a. be.
fore and boxhau her and yourself into your BERTH and
bring up. ,.
la PAsroRALE.-Shoot ahead alongside your part
rer then make . stern board--agan make all sai over
to the other cosstle go the hawser and pay Oh into
your owl berth and take turn-the three craft oPpo-
site range up abreast toward you twice and b,ck astern
again-now maneuver any rig You like, only under
easy sail as it is always light winds" Zephyr in th:
passage--ss soon as you see their helm down, haul
round 10 company with them on port tack-then make
oil .ai with your partner into your own berth ana
bring up.
Ia FIS.LE.-Wear round to starboard, passing un-
der your partners bowssght the catheads Of craft ON
your sarboard bow-then make sail into your own
BERTH your partner passing sthw art your bows-now
proceed according the second order Of sailing-to
comp etc the evolutons shoot ahead aud back astem
twice, in company with the whole squadron IN tho cir
cusr order CT sailing. JACK BvssBr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
CORRECTION.
Nee lctk. Nov. 5
IL n. TSi,cr q T.e n y Tnes.s.

IL a. Tdiscy q T.t n y T'ies.~
SIR: 1t Was my privilege, on Sabbath morning last,
to be q worshrsr IN the North Presbyterian Church,
and to hear the sermon Of the pastor the Rev. DR..
Hatfield Not Que word Of that DISCOURSE could b.
tortured INTO political allusiou. In the devotional
exercises the blessing Of Almighty God invoked
upon our sud especially in reference to the eventual
secuIenee Of The week but in language to viii n none
but the NOS, morbid minds could possibly teke ox-
septcI. Tie notice in your paper yesterday is evil
IDENTIFY based on some nsnfonnstion
Throughout; the recent agitation, Dr.. II. HIS ab-
stained iTom all polite 81 preaching, aud confuei him
sen 20 the simple and direct preaching OF the Gospel in
sn faithfuness If the remark spoken OF in your rs
was ulado ST all i; mlst have been in relation to
ME- PRAYER and by strange. No such dsaifec-
f.on has shown ilse.i among the members OF the
sNgsnoD =.
30 your readers know that smother clergyman Of the
.ane nsme Occupies one OF the Pulps OF the Meth ,
.aist Church IL tbs city Oar Pastor The Rev Edwin
~ Hatied, ID d., Is no, the Rev: Robert NJ. ua,hed,
though much that is said and written by The latter is
imputed g. the former. Il - uijustloe To them c''n
10 give publicity The fact, that they are pas'ts o'
<hwchee II the came ciy.
Noe icFk, Nov. :, lt&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

CITY BAKERS AND FLOUR sPLCCLAfOhs.
y. ga EA..s1 " Ths N. J. 7y't-As
SIR Your commentator Of -lle Discussion b" your
chnns q tho sstjsct Of E'.sd tSkJs, 'rdp'es pe !"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-17


!, Foekios Ns~s rss Sfr,srs CsslpiAS-Frgif,,,;.-
NJ Moore moved in tho IIou-c ofCommons that the con-
duct OF the Govcnnent the enlistment question had
no, cuted them To the appreciation Of the Housc Sew
.'.i emoes spPcsied ,o NJ Moore 10 postpone mo
ton, but NC refused and the debate proceeded
Tho attorney General defended the Government aud
sAo hst the United States dispatches were not such "a
night have beet cxpcet.d from nation anxious 10 ,,,,
serve irtendly relations with England.
Sir ~ 1he-ger said that the British agents had vioi.
Tod equally the laws If the United States and of n.tlo
NJ Ball" declared that Eglsnd di-houorcd low her
attempts Ia sedacc citizens ofthe uuited States from their
allegiance.
Mr.. James Walsh said the government had confessed
oy not d.snissns NJ Dallas that they had done wrong
hr u'ison said thai Lord CiArcodons conduct waz in
suung towards the United States Government aud the
American people should undo that the Bti-h peo
pic ad not support these Ministers therein.
mr. GLADSTONE commended that the blsmcsbc lea
tare war the couccament observed to~ars the America.
"o'ennenf Tor vhcb Lord Clarendon aud NJ. Champion
were equally toll blame.
Other nembers also spoke Ia similar strain aud N,
GEORGE Gray Mr.. Pbinosc. the Solicitor GeuersI aud
others defended tho Governments The debate lasted E,r
Two days whcn the House divided the motion Tor
OF % 10y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-17
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ron

>hE death Of The late James cAls.u the Pnep. proprietor
iS SsS Of bis stat SAi the Propsy should b odd
eli nave united IN comforting o" the understand full poser to
To facilitate The literal charter has been obtained from III.
OF virginia Authorizing the purchaser pro-
Sa 10 S %S FL 80, md sa@ns then every P
IN " % aay eos.r1rS ypo
company to Dc orEanIred charter :"
The White sulphur spring. such celebrity "a.
their medicinal qaAe. place Of f.iohabe re.ort ia, a
5 ha a"e BEN '1r s.S ai y e1s. 90
may be regarded a. seeond enlr 10 IN ~ ana ~
oaable character Of their visitors
ana are nov sufficient to entertain about thousand
he demand Of he pes shd e ssrSs .oss 10
ai hsy had hen saneisn TO double
& season o. every year Numbers o. applicants away
The 1eost thsse SPRING. has con
ninety crowded. Stages But the md rs,
Ohio Railroad both u Whh progress coh.cton
ell the Eastern Northern the station hoass Sis
eTsnded % 1ae We, Of sssaSsos "a
E ,s ~ and .yoRs d. so[s' pan Of The road 10
Leave Baltimore Alexandria Roond and P,eTsbsrs
tern section Of the ooSnson Railroad completed s
convenient deul, 70 ar iDt 10 H. nu D ssS
III .n MALL s rssS,, to thsse spring.
MssLn lIr o. te AesAny ueun'Ains The Estate lie
thousand sony valley abosi tlTe a
and stretching across from more
oable thsi qusniy Of good arabic upland esdn Of The
good range tor stock All the supplies 81
premises 49, ~
The buildings for the accommodation convenien,y
arranged and mAny OF them
s grounds ar s'nnsniy picturesque and beautiful presenting
Tae dFersne by hills and dae and original tree.
Of the Forest IL has bn described watering.
pAee and there are few Who acquainted With
H. acknowledge it. claim 20 tits distinction.
Ihs recepts OF 'e establishment are large, and
eved by enlarged accommodation, and with
eeSs mAnaE cement tssy might be Increased many Od
Ihe ale OF tie Sate which
put up for transportation, be easily made TO fnIsh
very large Income aud In proper hands profits Ia few wear,
would reimburse the price which property be- nurehs-
The whole country contains few indeed II doe. anntl
OF equal Resources DEVELOPED they could by enterprise
and capital. - 'f''',
The ,ite 70 the estate believed be having
ongrd 10 the present prupeo
seventy To facilitate the purchase and 10
avoid difficulties which might result any Of e
joint owners the legal title has been OF s under
chaser
The sale vii embrace all the
tien with the property for the visitors
Persons desiring purchase requested To comunieae with
the unders'gned WI. n. MCFARLAND
or Richmond, Va
ALkN- ii. H. STUART,
Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-17
MEMORANDA
ANsosssY SASCE CONCERNING DOGS.

4 Be ordoined ~ ne conaci' cftl. oty Of ioloaf That
dogs shall apply TO the Chamberlain license to do 81,
s Of On. s s, s q, ,' % .SSSs
lar. for each additional dcy which expire on the srs,
The chsme.ain n Of all licenses so granted
city. - N''
The person granted SHAH e.u,. hi, or
about meek Of each and .Ty dog for Witch e.n.s %
es. epis,S ~ be Of .@. 81 sp on
each se, .h. he engraved or stamped and The
the chanberian for license. With one ~ .ai
slsedns twenty cents. which the owner Of AID do. s
IN dog .hs be found contrary to the
iorssoinr the owner keeper Of said dog ha
Mayor Alderman Of The Keeper be
punished with stripes. ""' OF ~
The Sseopss ,he ,easSsn, to which dog , belong
rs en.rs Of police -an take dog. found
aud may sa Messy, % carts hands
apparatus having pa, therein All so 20 S ny
ing AT arEe such o. the poer officer. the Mayor
captured by order under the city saioe.
ehs capture known to hi allow The priv
n RED The dog IN Question on payment Of DOLLAR
Afforded Provided ho~ever that accompanied b.
-Rarsyor to prey-u, dog from bcin,
en- up aes % or -ho shall endeAsor to obstEset
.sm s-r being ,.ten shall hns nos
ryssy dog at,n under hi: except provided
,lded by hs Mayor and shall EeTi
inset OF tho which
10 The owner 81 dog taken under ordinance nav
"eeu HIN by paying Ia the police stranger
visiting the city with NJ. dog shall proyon Of
TIL. ordinance for Two days arsvsI
VI Every dog taken
Mayors dcion h. by police oace 20 soEe pa. BE-
y"nd the eopoEste limit and there buried
~ hseTy Police snotr receiving for dog
us ordinance shall render the Chamberlain
verified by his oath the mohey received
my cents fo every dos redeemed and the
sPenses AZ the Mayor deem paw residue
of what i 81 received 20 the Chamberlain
II 10 The construction Of this
clude AL of thu race. 1851 ~
- 90 much Of the ordinance entitled concerning
hogs iogs and goais passed st "a reistes To dogs
hereby repealed. - s''"
10 rms ordinance ssl h. In force from
august n-N ACepy-Tr~te:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-17

BUYING CHIcgESs.-Henry Kirby appeared before the
Mayor yesterday to charge Of buying two load.
OF chickens amounting to $40 ia ALL at public market,
Tor The purpose OF selling them in this CITY, He conen
ded that he did not buy them SELL had he sold them
Sut the Mayor could not conceive il probable that he
bought such lot ofiows tor his own cousump
Ion aud imposed fine OF sb-con6scatng the chickens
IN ''tle usual way
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-17

hAtiorots Aer-A teiegrsphic despatch dated Spring
field, hsss., July 81, says;
Last nights mail train rom New ork for Boston uas
thrown IRON the track near Long Meadow by rail mali.
cousy placed across the track The engine tender bag
gage car and one passenger badly smashed but
no passengers were injured.
me engineer, Mr. Davidson. badly, but not fatally
Injured and one OF the fremen bad his skull fractured and
one leg broken.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-17

fRoN Kansas "A letter 10 the 81. Ioui. R.ouhE..,
IRON Palermo Kansas says the kickspoo indians have
had serious difficulty among themselves caused by Oh.
ire use OF liquor Several killed. The letter also
states that Gen Lane had tsrritory with
raj h9ndred en and had been heard that would
take Kansas or die.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-17

AocIpENr.-We regret to learn that DR.. r. Cullen. Of
this city, now soournng at White Sulphur Spring. met
with serious accident lew days ago While stepping
accounts he doing we'll