davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-23
Gtlt QrDBcr QSe0Icl.
Stlrnor -.

tlin QrcHtr ~. .chd hat IN uritrtr Stact 0rit,rr
Eu Srau S0lr,rn0bt ltOuStmnrGn.-IrOn NoialcUo
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m:inln !tuyIge uuo brnntt, uno ttpa uul b,n 91ul.
IN9 tam L; ron
9p1r0 5tcpp. wcblfcitcm Saar8cl sStO6r
Nrti, NIT tjutm rln,n 0rt': Stbow Ycnntt, lool.
fNtb n0otttub' Stvdmyft, wdrr,lcI Il. I. r.-gl
Tc uaht OF Oos oats fam. ic lpronQsu OF. Soi'lCG
otlt unn 0l, Nlut Mrlrrti rlnous I'm rtt Yiluth,u
rt ~ curf0n1in. inrlm pI S,aupttu IS It tnt ydr,
on E.uwrrt.--NhU 0ls IL htn,ln fam Uno ihru
Ncnutt unc ShopI O.!GAtE, unp thrtn NttE uN' q,
'9totiutt btnathrt,bti9;i, coP fl I'm lrrlhum tttU
mo thntu ioat, no fl rtit urf,tIt 6utr icGftt-
nnO itucu GnN hat ca3 #: rl,f'lbc ic wchltcu fit
@aarQtlO 9lsam--ihrt iotrr Soihlcuablt laut aus =
.,b tcF, cav bIr &rcrp nttmols !tUtutaun rt;logtr
uur inner rlut Sitter lrmcbLf.u 0crtduhn rtro -
oGrr Sahlrndblt un0 Glt lEtut Rtolcnrt ttGdbtu rt
auf tIHmai nab 1ti;ph Stcrps nctlfittm Poov5IC.
SIrhr. uur hottu OithOn Iuos Srou Saihcuott that
ID, ia0t. tcaunt Gtntr, tcmat IUs-tHoIs GIsr
unr Gccg.
@traifIt &c uiAt ra5 ScFpb stcpp Ibartn mci,
ter Sfth 9tjcSIu III.
NIcntaun, Ipril 9 rQ'r
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-23
9td0rt0ts

glac bteientgrn rel6e npd I4utrig Iiub in trn
NtUblbUtern prS llnter5cthnrten, in 9frbcrntas
cunsic SnunI4ip, Gcta GauNt9, fnD Giemit srnlt.
ltd ouigeiorpcrt, Swi6en yutn lalp benz ten SUI.
nj rahittnS an Der MGble an,ur,fen rnb ob;u'
tciaDlcn, tn0em 2lIc, mrIGe rieir 2IuTornGun8
ntht r1Atcmmcn, llntpltcn III ertparten bnbcn.
9tuh m1dt rrr llntc3ci6nctc brfnnnt, rap er
icit DEM 1len 2lpril irine GjeI4dftc nur na8 rem
Sor0clO SpRem Nerri6tct, unp aud finitgbin
Na6 Greptti9Fem ntat me0r einfibrsn iptrp.
@bparb s., 8nrrr, MIller..
Stir; 10. na3II
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-23
S)t q CO I / 0 t

wirb bern,it ge9ebcn, OaB bic llntcpet6nctrn ais
Grerutcun ppn Cer 9mtsrlabenI6ait pe5 rcrfrrs
tenen 8 tnYNu leBtbin pcn Der Stapt
Alentaun, GrGa GnUnt9, ernannt wtrpen Iino.-
Ollie pirjenarn r1brr, prlhe NOD an teiagte 6in'
tc:labcniaait lbuIpn, Gno eyluat tmsrbaIb 6
Bo6cn lei tt3np einem orr g-crutUren, wcbns
BAIT in Girwtcit3dl 2nunIdjp, Qfha Gountg,
an3urufen unp otSutenblen. llup IclGe Die nod
re6tmdBige Jrrrermscn tnter, fnc ctsnfaaS crs
iutt iclhs inrerbalb Der beIa9trn 3:it wVbIRetS'
tiBt ejnjubdnoigcn an
GErmos &auL } g.. ara
GaYto 8ierg, " U'''
WSr, 2G. .... na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-23
t&SurrGr ! !Slsrca j.! :
Sir Yiel Otilh; Butter unS 6ett,
0fluucc5 unb fctte5 SigD bci tpFittg

Sir ptrl OtilGi Butter unr Sett.
0riunbes unp ictte5 StcD bci tpFitEg
SSuttCr.
S[rctbsttr 6. q. SOirucr. ptb:r frdhtr Or.
" Odnopatn6 Oru9tobr ptrpolttte, bar cGn
lHnniobc ittutr cittn SreuRfc GutprcbIn no 1T
ptoer UCu firusn Q4cien ;urdd9atIbrt uH itiEr Spe
10 wlnoGrtGr wrttnon uHo btIittttn Rte tjntu
ieiu&ic bputrGr unb { tup n / mt en- +
MN gum glustu oltr 84tlt ius CSrcBI III beretfIn.-
@r bar gu bleitm 5pIft Cen 9rcBln Garn in rtr
CprftUcpebdlEt IN Aulntcpu eu4TtcbtCT zoe or TN
'SroBtn uEe Nltlncn itlnCu Runfta GbmartGn plre.
Bur B!aI9mllthF.it ptrftbtn bat or gitctraScn in
1ltr Npcbsftn uno tEn 0r6BsEn StchrS i'm YoErt
trrtCbtst roc rtetlbgii Nrtttd N0s puutr NIT tnGr
etN!nhIuriltn lmtrhrift p;rf!hIn unD Nos &tnimcRt
nit ittnm StG1l uu0 @tto uuo itlutm 9amsn tns
@los Einlttla1n iht, unvsrfitiht Uuo ~ rtu 0lchtu
Qrttptn crhaltcu mtretu fauu uit hjtr. Ccttcrtu
mo Hlotrt 0lt NirI oItmttA IL 3rr&ir 0uantlti:
TN 9terouhtn, wtrctn Gutb ttl @1tnocn rto''nf.-
3tlnm &tttputptr bar Ct uuG en- Gauntn 81 6 'riR
reR 0tamcn
LEHTGH CATTLE POWDER
qtQ;ttu unO tnrFiht ts 0on; ttcnrrrs ptQ:u ItirCr
lercm onpsrn Suttlc HoiDecv fiMsuosn QrcRIu
Rrufl oit es cuf olt 8tr0auuulGUUtNuSt Gu6ubt,
Uccurh bcr grcBc II rlult ptn Sutttr,
nAhi5 tlj Der glmShu.tbln SdtitrUn9 uiht vroou.
Ct rolro unp btFcuutli utIr brttnhrd YrGirr, olic
ihjer Qar bic oilfti auSmaht, QtrctiT una irmjt In
Sttib, Sttt NP,tb uuD @uttlr rIrpdnNc,t Urn, CiC
tlum Ous9ti:ihntt fG.uIn t8tfhmat hobIr. llttir
otc Elpnpun4 3ur ioIllln1 pIri,bJtoiulr XrantbEts
ten rnrit man pcIt GrliuNruna in ptn pdnpbiUs
ut.bs lertr Scr 0Hsilt5t lnr. Glin
NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT
Rat fb ais unUbertrGfljtb crUiIln lei lImmdihCn
Ruatll: uu0 (Stlnfstraufbtttu, r9jt &lrrtnfuu9cu,
Gtr.tauhunatn, StMpIn0s, 3hlumat:9mus, NUit,u-
UuO StttnlhmIrWu. SrcietUiIn o0s bGit Dina
R;bt (50unocr) Self; OlrM9td1t UNI 0onj b:iau;
Ncrs iur StIrtur1 ncr Itrriu uuO NRustitn nab
Ntr QSsli: on3tulnoN ptt Is rA irrtn 8ctta btls
Jtlt3tt 3Gttd io3r, Otuicn0tn, Ddtbn fine 9TeCis
iInta ncb u.tbt tctanut fuc, miro ttn tny0ir &cr=
iItb il1tu mas IL fuc, r&,nllb T ,t nietlhttu uut
UernpcItiu i0ausmttta fir OIlt 55tIujr unO pirr
mIins gHGcijintu N Clutm pduSnIutA MAIDEN in il.
Der Eamllt. 9rtl5 . 0t5. tas Guii-5 fir ctueu
Sbalty bei
e. O. Strnrt, 9Ilentcwn,
uno i.lntn IQ!uer.
Slnnor 90. 1856. mol
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-23
9[ff0nie 9SerfQuf.

Quf 5rtitd9s ben 25itrn cieIrs @pril Ipnatsj
I'm 10 llBr SUrmitta9S, iOa um 5auIe bon 8 Os
iepb Srctman, in Norb ,gGEsttbaG 6auns
ittp, Ge6a Gnurtg, po6 fpISenpe hesenes Gi8sn>
thum auf BifentItaer GrnOu pertauit wtrpsn:
9tp. 1.-@tn 9rpihrr Strtb 2anb,
nit rcm 3u8cHSr, s:Iegcn in beiastem 2auaGdip
uro Gaunt9 entbaItenp s gdrr mebr pper penis
8sr.-Dic GeteBer,tnSen paraaf linO
SxzA Gin Il Stpd bp9es gIsds
'i5;f&. g8pbnbauS;
sazz1ls.EA S&r,ibrr @truer, 24 trt SO, etn
SarrncrsSdap-unO sIsi6faIls Elm Suttf zip.
fcltaumSarten .'.. ~
go. 2.-Gtn Strt9 9anb,
seGcgep I'M n&mIi6en SanI6p hnb Gaunty, tnt.
bateno 5rtidtn Z unp s Qder.-Oao61 lnb ct.
pa older tla., unO Der 8elt 1T SprtrsiFi6es
3plSlauo. ... ...... I...-
2lm ndntlittcn Sag unb Srt. l
ior a,ta fol8'rceS tere3Iiae GtSeittbun UfentltdS
csrFauIt wrrpen, ndmI6 ...
Gin gferc, cine Sub nit &att, bier. unb 1
,pei.Yferpe Bd9en, Rofawap, Dfdgsj eine
98inpmiible, YferpeseIttrr fir pfsrpe, 5 6Iie-
9rnnebe, cine nsut Sett pcpprltrS Yferprgsl6trr,
2 Settlapen, oausubr, 3immermarrs 6anps
prrf6s 3tus, sne SbIntY II bel IA 6u6, cine
yctt 6cn5pioIten unp Jlte9rl, cine GUtt Sig. unO
SausSGde, ctne gptt Dater, unp lOnit nod cine
grpBe Qln;aN SIuerns, 6au5. unp &a1en.GeI
ratbiaaiten gu sabrei6 an3uiabrsn.
@i!etcbfanS
Cpl Gifcntltb YCrfauft trcrben,
uuf SamRaes rem 2Gten glpril, I'm 10 tlbr gpr-
mjttaBs, oui rcm gi9entHpm ieltf, in StGtnS>
ton, g8aItin9tCn 3NunIdtP, 2sda Gaunt9,
&tnc geiptec 2pttc GfitnS,
10 6u6 tn Der 8ront, unp 100 Sup tiei, Die
ScrteBerun8en bar6uf finp ..t.. r.r
f6ss7zzza f67za Sin 0ute5 1yrGntsWnbnbaus,
sL.=1-A 20 bel 36 SUP, II. onOers 9ta6enstt6upe.
..a.. GbcttfanS: .I
Spll Bfentlidh Srrfduft perbert "s
am SamFa8 ten 26F:n alprit, UNI 1 llbr Ra&-
mitta8S, an rrm 0atbauie in G3tarspls, gSaS
iGn9tpn Gaunitip QeGa Gaunty
Die cine 61Ifte elmer GsaIe BON rtnem S4tsfer>
bruh, unsrfdNr 4 2lfer, eiue Got S6tefcrbrsh-
Gslatrr. cne gOtt Sdlat, Gin Garrsn lInpWe16irr,
10 rpie cine 9umpe unO Q8aHertr6es I. ~. ...,
Die gebnSunSen ar ben SertduFStagrn unb
pom ..-... ... r...~
8ranflit g, @ddIcn
,bnul 8atlirt,
a.. IIianics scn SuIrpb 6rstman un6 5rau
glpril 9. 1856 ~ nd3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-23
GedNa Gauntp 0eornieiti0e

cco,rr 0ln,.I;knr,,,,,.s C;ofoIfL,FL
O'"'t S'' l'P''"'S' ''I'"lW"l''
Stt tnGr lIbrth3n WabI, 9tbaIttn om 5tSn SIC:
9tmbtr, lS3o, wurotr ttI9Inoe @trpaItrr fdr has
tcn'ntnpt ,Iabr erpdht
Satcb 2Stnntr, S5rat B!stt, Sattb SG3tr, 8.
:. ShanB, Danld y. %oltlan, .DtnrN Stous, To-
nathan btEbtr, Yutr Bdtrt @omoro Gcttr G d
Stnntotlt Mootr, SCnaS @tStc, Salttr J. pubtr
Gll. unp Scbn Sdnuotr.
I'm llttn December, lS5J, Srnonutt pte @care
fcI9Enoe Stawttn:
S0tc6 QRenuer, prCfogrt.
" -.,...,. -.
tai @toaf rsr &tra,6trunaen crsr Gop!fo Srct, su
1925, ,4j6 Sbaltr-unO 1857 Yolitlts.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-03
BORDER-RUFFYAN DEMOCRACY IN
CONNECTICUT.
Of The y. Y. Tribune

Correspondence OF The y. Y. Tribune
NEW. HAVEN, Conn, Aug q, 1856.
There vas d great Democratic rally here last
night, which presented some salient features. A
little account Of il may be no. uninstructiye or un
intert sting.
The character Of the audience may teach one
Lesson: "A man is known by the company he
keeps" In that audtuce were hosts OF rowties,
losfers, gamblers, grog sellers grog drinkers-the
very scum and of-scouriDg of the city. don't
sag that the whole BODY was Of that stamp. Bd:
the very fact that such men-the very worst ele
ments Of socitty-are oudest in zeal for Buchanan,
proves sreat deal. How sDy honest mau, who
cares one jo. for respectabili'y, can act ia such
con pany, can't see. Then comes that class Of
men to " hom hO one in bis senses would offer an
ar.ument-men on whom argument is thrown
away-who have natures certificate Of stupidity
stamped on their faces.
To prove the general character 0f the audience,
observe that wbeE an Obscene remark was uttered
bv the speaker, or when he roared out an oath
tie cheers rose lCudeS;. Great laughter aud gee
followed bis bitter attacks upon the clergy. To be
sure. it SEE med rather funny to hear man follow
an oath hy ben oapug the desecraton Of Gods
house or to observe that tie ve,t of the commu-
nity were most interested in bis lament.
Tie arguments were Characteristic as well Of
the audience as Of the speakers. The strong point
on bich they dwelt constantly was the history Of
the Democratic party. Twas ever "Oh, the gOri-
ous old party Jefferson, Madison, Jackson-it. 81
wears of power how the Union had grown under
rs care-it vas all the party-dont desert the
PARTY. the PARTY, the PARTY, psque ad rau,eur."
Tvothipes seemed rather plain here-thattbe party
is II cir main relisnce-and that they dare appeal
OILY TO the pas, history cfhat. Not one word was
ssid of It's present condition, or of the Adminstrs-
tiou of Pierce: il wss al 1.-The glorious old party
J.f-rson's party" Nobody thought ht to STATE
that Jefferson opposed not only the extension of
SLAYER, but the existence OF slavery or 20 .mine
how wonderfully that party had gone astray and
gone down since bis time. How could they
Their op, hope in this State is 20 keep that rather
dark. and by raising great din about its past
plories TO keep voters in the ranks. Just like ad
yocatiup the eligibility Of q spinster Of seventy by
portra,iIg ler beauties when damsel OF seven
teen.
The next topic in prominence was sqnstter
Sovereignty. The chief speaker was one Eaton
of Hartford. From his skill in artful lodges and
in telling "bie ones with brazen face, one
would suppose be might have been " confidence
man." Has he mistaken bic votatonl lie said
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-03
MAINE.
csrsspoa1ebee Of The y. Y. Tribune
RANGnR Ne Anp 90 /.

CeUespoSceLce OF Ihe D. l. 1ntuDo
BANGOR, Me-. Aug. 20, 1856
Our Congressional District Convention met this
week and unanimously nominated Hon. Israel
Wasbburn it,, for reelection. The Convention
Vat tie largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever
held in this district No other name than Wash
burn wss thought Of and as he has faithfully served
US, stand ne By his country and the cause of Free
dom with firm and determined spirit, We mean
10 honor him with triumphant re election. The
people tuned out in large numbers to show their
eaI InesDets in the mstter Not less than three thou
saLd freemen gathered In council. The town Ex-
eter) was full Of Black Republicans" they Hocked
in from every direction, AID came in all sorts Of
conyeyances.
The procession OF csrrisees on one line was over
three miles long, and another had three hundred
and thirty vehicles of fferent kinds-wagop', bay
racks ard ex'emPore Sflairs Of every description
bslds Of music, banners, and fsgs with signfc Ant
mottoes, made gay and exciting sceue. At one
tine. by ac'ua count, there were seven hundred
ard fifty eight wagons and chaises and thirty -four
other carriages Of Gil kinds on the ground A few
had left before the count WAS thought Of Old,
gray headed men and the young and vigorous, the
hope OF the country were there; Democrats,
" hgs and Free Soers, all willing to unite 10 re-
sisring the internal spirit of Slavery Aggression.
Ex.Gov. Kent, Hon. +. G. Thurston, w. II.
McCrilis, esq, Joseph Bartlett, esq., and others
addressed the multitude eloquenty aud effectively.
We are wide awake in this State, and will give
good account of ourselves on the -th of Septem-
ber We shall elect Hamlin, and give the gallant
Fremont the man who has planted the stars of his
country those OF heaven than has any living
map, an immense majority over the Platform,
sure. Mark the prediction.
We are to have grand State rally here on the
2sth of this month. will send you an account Of
the proceedings, with notes Oh our opponents.
OTIS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-03

cause Of the Rogue River war, a. near as couie
find out was the RebiDe of a party of Whites on
titlr way from the California Mines TO Oregon.
the Indians attacked their camp by Night hoofd
them Of tbier Money, Clothing and Horses, snd
then followed them all next day, but fortunately
did not succeed in killing eny Of the party 'he
htes However killed s-yral Of the Poor indians
thus began the Rogue River war. Now Comes Tue
tug of war, the present Bone Of contention tue
pre- sent war, is what semes 10 Pam our Synpafni-
-e'ng Brothers in the States, most of da why IS
so l can not tell, perhaps they can. IL seems 10
have bin 3 premtdtated thing, with the Indlshs
I'll over the Terrtorys they say themselves; tnat
they h1ve bin laying up ammunition ana msheips
preIarations for this war, for the last hVe ears
past and hayeirg all things ready they Only wai'eu
for an excuse to commence and II presented ilseii
il the following form Three men who had gone
10 the Coviile Aines, il seems got out OF ffo,ls
ions, they tryed 10 buy of the lndisns, but they
would not SELL although they had plenty. the!
being al last driven to extremitys killed some Oi
the indians cattle. the Indians were mad, tne
White men offered TO pay eny price they wouid ssA
no il would not do. The Indians killed two OF the
men, the third saved himself by flight as soon as
the News reached the Auhoritys, instead OF RetaI,
i'teire they sent one Mr.. BoloD an Agent AMI
Erierd Of the Indians Ia comprOmlce the matter
they Murdered him in cool Blood, then the W mites
bfkhH ~ lItDh III war tlil' ~ "dh' hp' A>'PNNxS'
as tie Indians bad ALREADY declared War, War
of exttruinatiCD to all the Whites on the PacIhc
Slope.
Perhaps they will erterminate us. but if they DO
they will have a sweet time doing it. =.
Wien think back on the Early settlelne oi
this country and think. what with great many
others have suffered, from this low, inferior race
Of Beirgs, called Indians, not more than hall
Ink above the Baboon it makes my Blood boyl.
lave not the Power TO txpress one half the Scorn,
tnd contempt feel for the Poor Pitiful, would be
white man, (IO matter where he llSes), VINO can
stoOp so low az to EspOuse their cause. only
wish they had Wife daughter or Sister, IN the
same PredicameDt of those four young l.adyes
poke of. Some msy think that heavy Penalty,
but | would have them consider the Offence.
Tnoson, nothing short But as they think so much
of the Poor Indian, | suppose they would think it
was all right BY the way will just say, the In
dians west Of the Rocks are no more Ike the
Eastern IDdisns, than Filth is like cleanliness,
ther is neither Honor nor Virtue in their cOmpo-
sition. i speak as far as ] know. JANE VAIL.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-03
THE INDIAN WAR IN THE P 4CIFIC
TERRITORIES.
.5rrespondenee Of The N. Y Tribune.

FROM AN OLD REsIDESTER, !
WASHINGTON TERRITORY, June 6, 1856 !
have ben in Oregon since forty seven. this is
third Indian war since l come to this country.
AID say il is False the Whites not Alto gather
to Blame Gas they are accused OF being in some of
the New. York Papers, The TRIBUNE for instance).
1t is singular that Some People in the States
Should know so much more about our aff,irs than
We DO. Perhaps they will say, they have cor
rispondence here that is all IGery likely, for We
have Some Men here, Of we may call Them so
Who put themselves on level with the Indians,
take thier part in every thing Right or Wrong,
live with On Indian Woman, &c. Perhaps II.
Greely's cOTIispOndeDce is one of the above named
class, as he is ashamed to give his name.
/ will endeaver as near as my Memory Serves,
to give a correct account of the causes OF the
Three Sevral wars.
First the Cyuse War. 1t is well known, here
at least that D. ct. Whitman and family had lived
among the Cyuse Indians for sevral Years. lie
vas thier Minester their Physition and Friend.
Without eny cause or excuse, the Indians came
to lis house with their Guns under their Blankets.
the Doct. WAS Il short distance from the House,
thier they Shot him, but not Dead they then
dragged him to the House. and with lis Wife stand
ing over him split bis head open with Toma-
hawk. next Mrs. Whitman fell Victim to their
unprovoked and Black Hearted Treachery, mex
eleven emiprants (Nho bad stopet their to winter
fell. -Four Young Ladyes, they took Prisoners
Whose Persons they Violated snd treated in 20
Brutal manner, that after they ware rescued
and brought to Oregon City they ware unable to
stand On their feet. Poor Indian.
AS might be expected, evry man that could
posably leave thier families Shouldered their
Rifles, and went TO Punish the Poor Indian. Tbier
va, not in all probability more than fifty men left
in the Nslly. about that time, party of Rogue
River Indians came into the Valley. aud if they
could find a House left alone, they would Rob II,
and il they found house ocupyed by women
aloue, they would order them about, and if they
did not cook them the best the House afforded
they would whip them. and then take what ever
they pleased and leave, TO hun. more mischief
Our house was one among the Robed, they stript
us of nearly every thing We bad, and that WAS no
more than we needed. for We brought all we pos
sessed across the Plains.
Next came the Rogue River war. the Rogue
River Indians have allwsyes bin hostile in reality
although thier has bin sevral Treatys made with
The 10. and a. often Broken by the Indians, who
bav. often made their Brsgs that they could treat
With the BOstons as they call US, and get Lots of
Blanket. and almost eny thing they would ASK
and when they ware gone all that they had TO do
was TO kill few Whites, Burn few Houses,
&c, and then the Whites would sue Tor peace
Make new treaty, and pay them night faod-
tomey for the depridations they bad committed,
and % oa Beautifully through. The immediate
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-03
FREEDOM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Of Tho N. Y. Trbsna.

Buck. CousTY, Pa, Aug. 90, 1856.
Tod day held the fret mass meeting in our county
BY the friends Of Fremont and Dayton and It was de
morstraton which astObished those who got up and
Infused new yigor into the ranks. II was emphat-
caly on oupou,iDg Of the people 1t twas held in Plum
stead Township, about four miles from the Della ware
River, and the center Of the county in purely
agricultural district, far from any towrs or large vii
sges end yet the people tur ed out in such numbers
that those accustomed to seeng large together
estimated them st from four TO FIVE thousand. They
came in farm wagons drawn BY from two to elk horses
with fage banners and nxsic, and in carriages bear
ing fsir proportion Of the wives and daughters Of our
Loret, industrious faImr rs showing by their presence
that the cause worthy the prayers and encouraging
tnf, Of that portion Of our population whose hearts
are alwsye in tse night place. George Lear ero OF
D0yle,tOvp preeided, opened the proceedings by
. sbort but stirring address. Soon after the Hon A.
BUbf anne arrived, ard wss greeted by the immense
sueitEce in moet ththutiastic manner He addressed
them 'or one hour when they adjourned for oinner
sLo On Resembling be spoke two hours again. in a
strain Of eloqutnce which electrified bis bearers and
completely sHchained :he attention of the vest ssse
blsge.
Iis meeting esnnot bet be productive of great
1000 n bss intpired the with the con nvction
iba. they have the power TO sustain their rights And
protect their hbsn nts il they viii but put forth their
epeIsss TIE cause 10 rapidly gaining in our nov tv
Me We rov hspe TO give you good tidsgs in October
she Nevenntr Ine hrtt DEMONSTRATION of our Jppo-
ptrn the SiAvsJ ExteAson Bueh vss held At
New Hsps, vtD fsvotsbe location for largo attend
sbee, on Sasurcsy bst, and va srknove decd 10 be
ereaa SAivTe, sc over siz or seven hundred being
Pre,elt and one.thrd Of hen for rremont' TAe1
Ind aA ~ hin kvainesa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-29

AN INTERESTING PIcTURE.-Mr Buchanan, the
American minister, has sent home from London
an original portrait of John Hampden, the cele-
bra.ed English Patriot, who was one of the first
TO resist the encroachments of the Stuarts, and to
assai the prerogatives of the Crown in the great
struggle for popular rights which led to the estab
lshment of the English Commonwealth, aud sub
sequently planted on this soil the republican
germs which have grow up into a nation of thirty
millions of freemen. This portrait belonged to Mr.
John MacGregor, member of Parliament for Glas.
gov, and is presented by him, through Mr. Buch-
anan, to the Congress of the United States Ii Is
one of the only two original portraits of HamPden
now in existence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-29

OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE TO CALIFoRNIA-The
bill to establish an overland express mail from St.
Louis to San Francisco, via Albuquerque, N. M
introduced into the House day or two since, pro-
poses to have the Post Office Department contract
for the transportation of a weekly express mail
between the points named above-the contractors
TO be paid IS 900 per trip and to be allowed to pre-
ezapt section of the public domain for every ten
miles of the route. They are not to transport no
package weighing over eight ounces, and the pos
tage to be charged is to be fifty cents per ounce
If after the first year. they fail to make the trip in
fifteen days the contractors to forfeit all the
pay rs 900 for the trip in which the said failure
may occur -HdSh 2kdr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-29

METHopIsM IN The CRIaEA-Itis said that there
two hundred Methodist soldiers In the British ar
my IN the Crimsa, that meetings are held regularly
on the Sabbath for worship and in the course of
week as often IS possible. The soldiers oecuov
for this purpose an old Greek church A mission
airy has been sent to them and they Contribute ont
of their pay TO the support of missions Protest.
ant worship Is also held among the French Pro.
testaut soldiers. 'o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-29

a DRY SPELL-Late advices from Isle au Sal
Cape de Verbs, state that the Island was very
healthy, but water was exceedingly scarce, no rain
having fallen for four years, which caused the cat
tie to die in great numbers. Breadstuffs were held
at very high prices-four at Sls per barrel, and
bread at $40 per bag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-29

SAD CELEBRATIoN--Tbe 18th anniversary of
the aye Dung friends of Ireland" took place in New
York Wednesday night. Letters were read from
Gov. Wise, DIR. Brownson and others At the
height of the festivity, John Dongherty, the cor
responding secretary of the society, fell from his
chair dead. The speeches were stopped and the
ball which was to have followed postponed
The young mans mother and sisters were pres
ent and their grief was heart-rending
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-29

SHIP BUILDING AT CLEyELASD.-The Cleve.
land Herald gives statement Of the ship build.
Ing now going ON at that port The total number
Of vessels is thirty three Of which four are three.
masters, ten propeilers, and nineteen four-and.
alters, costing in the aggregate 1854 000 and hav
Ing a tonnage, by custom house measurement, OF
IA lfg