davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

2A34 CO. U0 -
- oo1 adRa s.ss.s b: .ssssya i II r. Il
- n Lslin6f froee 1HSy6f& Ysl1It 49,
= civ ~ - uaFtrsvS s#ss Wn.WALsH. I
3 3 IS y1 ta1 49, e ss:.s
~ c :ssss e ss Ks.' Sssi.es
Nolss1 in Hst1 best quality.
NoleSkin Hsfs second quality
Psshia oshls Slk y
fine raf.En SEQ
fns cslfskiu Sewed Shoes. e
IL ANTHONY has made snsneemenn with one
Of makers IN the city q cs'Sf
- Hoor. Which hs viii ssl ct the unpsseedented
Low p,iss u $3.50. oe 1s-dzsly
= NIT I q E..-W. C. DAILY 80
informs the citissns Of risnmons,
and country that Re n g. commene s -
izf sfreet opposite Mr.. COTS Saddlery tore where
h. i prepared to make to order any article In MS ne
n m. mot tasty and fashionable style, ~ -,
DAVE one q e. s1 s. 4e. ID q. every
~ stsrisi-spd ansip shall not be surpsss
Cd By any. trial i resgsstfTiiy spielfse now
an 2e--dsm lat door from Main street.
- 81 OEs! sHOES..-.Ladies in
- want of any kind of Shoes. either for fn =.
- selves children or servants can be suPpnsea
vitb rood article at low prices, by calling af the
cheap .n b new Wy o'''' 'Aa 1 MARCUS HARRIS.
LADIES !--CaIl at MAtRlCE'S
- Metropolitan Store and take . look ct those
- beautiful new Caters, which he has Jnss
received He only asks 81 80 pair for them, sne
every lady that hes seen them say tneE arr
49,. ~ -, ,,s,rs - &c 8. MAURICE,
IN 81 - ea Isl Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
MICAJAH MANGuM.

= or SCHEDULE-SUMMER
ARRANGEMENT.-On and after Thursday, May
ls the mail train will leave Richmond daily (Sundays
excepted) at o'clock A. M arrivng at the Junction
(breakfast house) at $40 A. III, and at Danville lS5
p NJ Returning leave Danvllle at II NJ; arriving at
Junction $50, P. M, and at Richmond 7.l8, P. M.
R. E. HUGHSON, Ticket Agent.
R;.hu,o,1 Auyi1 F5tss r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
4 NEW CLOTHING STORE, No. 81
Main street Opposite st. Charles Hotel.-

o-1. NOTICE THIS The subscrt.
HG&*L Der, wishing to reduce his stock of light
21kS-Carriages consisting of Rockaways, top
and no top Busgies win sell until the LIST of pay at
cost A fine opportunity for those who wish to save
from $25 to $50. Also, Saddles, Harness, &c, at
very low rates. J. w. DENNIS,
ap l5-dtMl No. 81. Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

Il ihsye TO announce that my Distribution Entey.
prisc cannot take place ON the ed February, The
from seeing and settling with my aeenfs Az ssca a.
em see them shall tx upon another day not AFTER
than about the ist Of August at which time the Draw.
Ard the money refunded. And should the sals of
tcsen satisfy me In doing 90 shall A. upsn sn &c
her day, as am anxous to have tho Drayyius a n
! -. .1g '' JESSE T. HOPKINS,
W to-tt4Au 80 a Liberty Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

RICHARDSON q CO.'S WHOLESALE
II DRY GOODS STORE, IS Main street-We
are selling to the trade this season. entire stock
of GENERAL DRY GOODS, without regard to
cost that we may be enabled to place in our store
unequaed stock of Carpetings Floor Oil Cloths and
Ma1ings.
: Merchants from the country assured that our
stock contains many desirable articles of STAPLE
GooDs, and large lot of Dress GOODS, In all which
sA 'n,S sI...,m may % nA'. RICHARDSON co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

- FOX sALk Ok hkNl-.,A vcry Ne.
III sirsble Framed House on Union Hill situsted
- near the residence Of DR.. o. A. Strecksr, con.
tanning rooms, kitchen with rooms, stable ear.
risge house and other convenieuces with very srr.
Garden attached, and well of excellent water In ths
yard. The house 10 new and in good condition for a
genteel family. fine opportunity 10 now offered to
person wishing a pleasant and comfortable home
convenient to business and free from the enormou.
session given immedistely. For terms apply to
An 16SIm EDWD D. EACHO Pearl n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
FISH HOOKS AND FISH.
~ ING TACKLE Of every description,

DIX. ADDINGTON, {Gradu.
ate.) Dentist, has removed his Office
OIYYYYV>t ito the South side of Main street. be-
LAI tween 8th and 9th, in the building
known as the Augusta House, and win be prepared
for business by the Ist April. NH 22-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23
special Notice to Travellers from washing or

RAvELLERs from Washington western cities
vsed thst The baltimore ohio Railroad
care provision TO ticket them and check their directly
through from Washington city all the leading cities the West
the Northwest, and Southwest
Members Of Congress and Others the adjournment will
peculiarly 10 IN r advantage avail themselves the
extended facilities Of this line which the only that
Afford them through tickets and Washington
The trains daily from Washington m,
make prompt and direct Washington Junction Resy
House for Benwood and Wheeling Benwood
rect with Central Ohio railroad trains for GAINESVILLE, Newark
iunbus, Aenia Dayton, Cincnuau Louisville Indianapolis Chi
cago Tere Haue, Nncennes, Alton, 81 Louis Springfield, uin
Burlington, Gaena Island, Dubuque Cairo, Memphis
Nachez Vicksbug, and New Orleans.
Passengers desiring the entire road by daylight may
leave ashngton AT and, reaching Cumberland ~
M lie on there until LIS morning, when they the
BY an leaving there at that time for Wheeling
where II arrives at T. p m.
BY the 81, m, from Washington they may
wood 9x day, In seventeen hours nom washing
BY this conneson they reach Cincinnati night In 26
hours running time between Washington and Cincinnati
Careful comfort OF perfect safety
dnsl objects this travellers them
securing It's advantages.
For further particulars tickets &c. inquire OF THOMAS H. PAR
SONS, Agent, Washington stalon, WILLIAM s. WooDsIDE
Master Of transportation, Baltimore.
Aug g-do0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23
To Druggists and the People.

VoUe hereby cautioned against spurou. limitations OF Dr. De
Grah "ElccnG OIl,n shall prosecute party who
copyrighted bills This Electric oil has cured the
OF Camden OF piles and rheumatism Hon. John VIII
lamfou, Huntingdon, Kingsuh OF bis
sches In dayD and Than 700 ohep Philadelphia
whose published In Philadelphia Ledger.
The wholesale DEALER Philadelphia would
gully OF the rascai Of counteng In Harrisburg Pa
John Wyehe well there, caused the
rest and imprisonment OF Valentine who attempted im
uon Of this valuable remedy.
PHtLApsLPnA, May 5, 1886.
TO The People and Drusgit throughout the United Slater
List Of by Prof DE Grshs Eeetc oI Jos Free, West
Philadelphia rheumatism Mr. Rodenbok, Montgomery
rhsumasm Mrs Ogden, No $50 Fourth nsn-
nation o bowels Mrs Maryland Providence shingles and caked
breast MIR VIM Spence, Chestnut on neuralgia
HsIy campbe Lower Marion q burns and scarlet fsvsr and
G1Eye druggist the only genuine Electric Oil Il
made by the and proprietor his old office, which
al orders be addressed procure the genuine.
Prof CHAS. DE GRATH,
Old office, % South eth street, Chestnut.
For sale by CHARLES srOTT,
July loft Washington, n. Q,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23
Proposals for Deepening the outlets OF the Mis-
sissippi river into the Gulf OF Mexico.
EKolsEER DKrAarMEET,
Washington, Augg I 4, lS56.


PROPOSALS will be received unu the frat day
October neat or opening and keeping ap ehsnnels o.
e. sssngs' @ a. ps: & sS a. RAE NJ leading from The ms.ssp
STed r and Unity thousand dollars - =
Bidders requested % s,ate The for winch they will
contract % open each Of the channels specified throughout welt
defined Ts ~ ss ss hadsa sss "a s 20 as o. not a
viii be determined BY abnch mark the Shore be established
they also requested longest time
SeS s m Of ns @ a he ~ as wS Of
bid for opening heeepea paid and 70 state also
channel 70 uniform depth less twenty through.
The means BY which may be proposed 70 accomplish the work.
and the least time for opening the channels, be
dgh, accept which, opinion OF the secre
eoa,emad and 70 accept ether oposa any for liner
q NE passes 70 hs sieu ion OF ihe proposals Of the sao badef
the quantity Of matter TO be removed from the e1is,
ss work %.i sais%d II oIdel o
e % ns ~ sa deps want o. no
ssSe 9 e. ns wo, ae @ ssg.sea Them
ID ne sanne e DC opened VIII be DESIGNATED s
War and the amour, which be opening each
will =, paid after each has been completed found
omaSs respects 70 e paaons Of aSe Contract hut no
either chann, channel shall have been com
The expiration hird The time during which the chan
nels 70 Be kept eighty Of whole
on s aon o s
ration dc Whole Ime during which the Channels are 10 be KEEP,
& per per sen az s ne % and e
channels open viii paid bu no payment will be made until af
@ ns ssss a the sas Of
and found to be in all respects conlornable contract
5 wS s s way a.a % s ms s" G
dorsed Proposals for opening channels of the Msss
which proposals are to be received has ex
psd they win be cp7psd and and win be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

The pe1son spoB books unless
NE psylaent ofths subscription be nsoein
Distant subscribers may forward money letter. the
Of which WIN be psa By and aI assumed BY ourselves IN a.
SAFE transmission. t#. III u
The COUNTRY PAYER & polished ri weekly during he
sioas Cong semi wsskiy during the
Subscriptions period less thaa Will be received
terms pTopoI Iuoned the above annual rates. .r.
ny-PosTMAsTERs authorized sgents and
BY sending us subscribers, with $50 sBeosed
sEmf-wEEKLY subscibe with go enclosed viii be en-
titled a copy Erali..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23
Proposals for Fuel.
OFFICE u. s.. PENITFkTIAEY

OFFICE w. s. PEsITESTIAkY, d. c.,
Washington, August 8, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be until Mon
day e5th August 1856, al twelve O'Clock for furnishing the
prison with
lo cords Of seasoned good wood ze and
free oflop wood
30 cords good pine wood
go white anthracite be
free from slate other foreign substance 220
10 the
To be delivered before October
places the Penentiary grounds
THOMAS THORNLEY,,
Warden
For SALE
Two thousand pounds packed fly pounds
each also, wheebarrows, wash stands and articles
T. THORNLEY,,
Augb Wardrn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23
Alexandria Academy, Alexandria, Virginia.

TUE 18th annual Of this institution will
Monday September 49, The study includes the usual
English branches the and modern mathematics,
and natural science
THIS institution affords advantages which highly commend 10
e attention The Of teachers,
composed Of gentlemen devoted pofeson the excellent
iet Of apparatus chemical, astronomical tho
arrangement the buildings such accommodations
students needs the ali times Of demonstrating
cay such principles admit of H. enable the student 10 obtain
Acre a sound, thorough, and practical education,
FERNS Board and iaiion slso session payable quarterly
In advance.
Circulars may be obtained BY applying 70
49, r, l., HROCKETT,
Ans l9-eod0mo Principal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23
United states Court or Claims.
rann

TUE undersigned John O. Dcvereur of New York city, and NJ
Thompson of Washington n. O. attorneys and counsoors
naw, associated for prosecution % claims for credit
ors Of government, In the Court of Claims.
They will cooperate careful ntenun to bust
ness matters Washington which inrsted their
Y Gentlemen of the profession and caan In u city Of New
f@k, OF elsewhere In any part Of the Union.
they be consulted personally by letter, either
MNew York Washington. claims
which have been
DC furnished upon application by parties interested
JOHN q. DEvEREUX,
No, ~ Broadway, corner Wall street, New York city.
M. THOMPSON,
Washington city.
MI Dgvereux q commissioner Of the Court Of Claims.
Jan 3l-Jlawtnr fInteIl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

0sT wARRANT-Notice Is hereby given that land
~ No. 6l issued 18Th November 1855 James Cadw ELL for
~ undersigned, which has
cate of the same, I'll. LUMPKlN,
huausT 8, 1856. Attorney.
Aug 7-tsw6v JAMES CALDWELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

IHE College Of NJ, James. Observation-Disclosures The
collegiate commercial and preparatory departments has one
session each of October the FIRST OF August
hole charge year. board tuition, SC, two hundred and
MY dollars No entrance
students admitted part Of the year application to
JOHN h. KERFOOT, Rector Sc,
July l-lawam College 81 James, r. o., Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-23

For third OF sixteen nsalmens Ia blankets clothing
farming utensils and stock per third article treaty tenth
Sep ember eighteen hundred and ythree two thousand
and five hundred dollars
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

the Union that such candidate exists in Millard
Fillmore, Of the State of New York.
6. Resolved That without adopting or referring
to the peculiar doctrines of the party which has al,
ready selected
WILLARD FILLMORE AS ITS CANDIDATE,
we look to him as a we-tred and faithful friend OF
the constitution and the Union-eminent alike for
his wisdom and 6rmness; for his Justice and mod
Grafton in foreign relations for bis cam pacific
temperament, well becoming the head of great
and enlightened Government; for his devotion to
the constitution and its true spirit and bis nhexi'
billy in executing all laws passed under its author
ty; but beyond all these attributes, in possessing
the one transeendsnt merit Of being the represen-
tative of neither of the two sectional parties now
struggling for political supremacy.
z. RESOLVED That in the present exigency OF
public affairs, we are not called on to discuss any
subordinate question of administration in exercising
the constitutional powers of our Government-it is
enough TO know that civil war is raging and the
Union in peril, and to proclaim our convic-
ton that the restoration of Milard Fillmore to the
Presidential chair will furnish the best II not the
only means Of restoring peace to the country.
g. ResoiUed, That We cordially approve the nom-
ination Of Andrew j. Donelson, Of Tennessee, for
the Office of Vice President, regarding him as a
rational, conservative patriot faithfully devoted to
the constitution and the Union; that We especially
remember with grateful feelings his noble conduct
when Southern Convention assembled at Nash
vile, few years since, and betrayed design hos
tile to our glorious Union, he, as member, was
chiefly instrumental in its dispersion.
9. Resolved, That the spontaneo rising OF the
Wings throughout the country, their prompt rally
ia support Of our highest national interests, and
the spirit here displayed; sufficiently attest the ma
tonal importance Of preserving and inVigoratiDg
their party organization; and that committee Of
thirteen be appointed by the Chairman to draft and
publish an address to the Wings OF Louisiana on
the state of the country, with the names of those
who called this meeting appended thereto
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
WING Ratification Meeting I'm New
Orleans

The wings Of New Orleans held meeting
on the l4th inst, at night, for the purpose
of ratifying the nomination of"Fillmore and
Donelson, by the National Wing Conven-
tion at Baltimore, Hon. JAS. p. Ferret,
presided, assisted by full corps of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. Eloquent and
stirring speeches were made by HARRY T.
HAYS, Esq, john NJ. Chiffon, Esq, D. W.
ADAMS, Esq, Gov. ROMAN, A. p. NEELEY,
and G. 3. DUNCAN. The multitude of peo-
pie in attendance was immense and the
enthusiasm unbounded. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Rssolred, That the Wings of the city of New
Orleans, in mass meeting assembled, hereby
declare their reverence for the constitution of
the United States, and their unchanging attach
meut 10 the National Union, under which it il
their happiness now to assemble.
.. Resolred, That they look with the deepest
anxiety upon the present unhappy condition OF
public affairs, lin which we see portion Of the
public territory ravaged by civil war, on the
eve Of Presidential election; sections Of our
country arrayed In feelings OF hostile strife
/ against their brethren Of other sections; and
which great evils we believe to be justly
ohargeable TO the oUlpable neglect Of the pre-
sent national Administration.
8. Rssoleed, Thatthis Government was form
ed in the spirit Of patriotism and wisdom Of
our ancestors, by happy conjunction Of all
geographical sections compromise in lreie-
renee 10 all sectional and domestic Institutions /;
and that any attempt 10 disturb that arrange
ment, Gs embodied in the constitution Of the
! United States, is unpatriotic, and, come from
what quarter il may, is regarded by us as
/ derelioton Of the duty OF q citizen.
{. Rssolsed, That all who revere the constitution
and love the Uuioh must look with alarm at the
attitude assumed by the two great parties in the
6sld 10 the present Presidential eaRysss the one
claiming Snly 70 represent sixseen Northern States
Of the Uuion, the other appealing warmly 20 the
passions and prtjudlees Of The So1thera States;
and that the success Of either Of these factions
must add feel 10 she fame which Bow threstsns TO
wrap oar desFest Interests Ia oAe e9mmoa ruin.
1 6. Reaoissd, ThAs tha only remedy for evils 80
appalling l. the support Of candidate pledged 10
neither Of sbe geographical sections pos sFrayed
10 political aHtagonlsms bat holdiag beth IN lasg
snd equal regard, We eong'asulste The irisnds Of
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

owner of slaves that it should be settled.
The mooting of the question as to his right
to hold and to carry slaves into the COM
mon territories of the Union, does not en-
nance their value, or render more secure
his title in them. Nor would these results
flow from a Southern republic. Dissolu-
ton would not improve the value ofslaveS
or re nder their labor more profitable. Every
sIave-owner has a heavy stake in the per-
manency of the Union, and its quiet from
slavery agitation. Let them vote to put
down the party who causelessly and syste-
matically agitate it.
We again call upon the true men of
Tennessee to work day and night from now
till the election to give the State to Fill
more. Nothing in the result of the late
elections in Pennsylvania and Indiana is
cause for Encouragement. If the proper
kind of work is done, we may do much to
save the country from the perils which en-
viron il.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
From the Philadelphia Evening Journal,
Departing OF DIR. Kane.

Departure of DIR. Kane.
Dr. Kane leaves for Europe in the steamer Bal
tic Of this week. We have to regret that DR..
Kane's impaired health renders this voyage imper'
alive. For these last eight years he has accom-.
plished tasks which DO one but man endowed
with bis iron frame could hsve endured. That cons
tinued scene of arduous duty, and that responsible
ity of the commander which be so conscientiously
felt, has required tension Of mental and physical
faculties, under which, eventually, the strongest
nerves must give way.
After his miraculous escape and his 1900 miles
of travel through icy wastes, he did not return to
a life of ease and comfort. Contrary to the advice
OF his friends who saw the necessity TO him of
quiet and repose for time, he commenced the on
erons task of writing the history of his explora-
tons. With renewed yigor be set about his work.
Drawings, charts text had to be made, and in an
incredible short time his book was accomplished,
aud as il is il is a most admirable production, in
which the modesty OF the author is contrasted with
the perilous adventures Of which he was the head
and front
As Pbiadelphans we pray that DR.. Kane may
have pleasant voyage. aud that new scenes, and
season of quiet and repose, may soon brink back
our distinguished townsman to US, with renewed
health and vigor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
No Extension of SIarerx.

The democratic candidate for Congress
in the Poughkeepsie District, in New York,
supporting Buchanan and Breckenridge,
has come out with letter in which lie de-
clareS himself opposed to the extension of
slavery over territory now free. What bet
ter could be expected of Northern men,
when Mr. Breckenridge declares on the
stump that he. belongs to party which
does not seek the extension of slavery?
The New Orleans Delta regards the posi-
ton of Mr.. Breckenridge as "abolitionism
in Disguise" and we presume will have no
scruples about declaring that of the
Poughkeepsie democratic candidate for
Congress "undisguised abolitionism." There
is not shade of difference between the
position of this supporter Of Buchanan de-
mocracy and the most noisy black republic
can in the Empire State. Both stand on
the same platform-oppOsition TO the erten-
sion of sIarey; and opposition TO the cOnstitw-
tiorIaL rights Of the South. What, then, is
the South to gain by the success of either?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

TIE VIOLIN. Slow and tender melodies, confded
too often, nowadays, to wind instruments, are,
nevertheless, never better rendered than by a
mass Of violins. Nothing can equal the touching
sweetness OF score of first strings made 10 sing by
twenty we'll skilled bows This is 10 fact the true
female voice Of the orchestra voice at once
passionate and ohaste, hesrt-rending yet Soft which
can weep, sigh and lament, chant, pray, and muse,
or burst forth into joyous accents, as none other
can do. An imperceptibe movement Of the arm,
an almost unconscious sentiment the part Of him
who experiences it, produces scarcely any effect
when executed by single violin. shall, when mul
tipied by a humber Of them 10 unison give forth
enchanting graduation, irresistible impulse, and
accents which penetrate 70 the very heart core.
-Beyiio-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
Democracy and Abolitionism.

many Of the Buchanan organs in the non -savehold-
ing States claiming that their party is the genuine
anti-slavery and Freesoil party. We have copied
also the handbis calling the largest and most i'm
portant of the late Buchanan meetings in Ohio
handbils calling those meetings for the svowed OBJ
ject ofpromotiDg the success Of the Buchanan tick
ct in Ohio as means of preventing "the curse Of
slavery" from being extended to Kansas or to any
Territory now free.
This morning we received the Lebanon Adver-
tiser of the Sth inst, Of the most important
Buchanan organs in Pennsylvania. Like the others
organs of the same party in that State, the Leba-
non papers fought the late battle upon Freesoil
ground. Ralying its party for last Tuesdays elec
ton, it exclaimed in capitals large enough for a
double>sheet poster:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21

DIsTREssIsG ACCIDENTAL Miss Webb,
boarding with the family of Mr.. A. G. Price,
was very severely burned on Wednesday night
last, by the upsetting of Spirit Lamp The
burning fluid was thrown upon the upper part
of her person, and before it could be sxtin.
guished, had nearly proved fatal. She is now
slowly recovering, though the burns were ter
rible. Mr.. Price bad his hands much injured
in attempting TO put out the flames Iarhs
xiHs ,TfyfsrsoniaH, 18th