davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10


. 49, 4. . ksw = g $500 4s
1857 s. 81 i 9 B; s.fss:
KS 4 . make tsordsr any article Ia hs line
"a tie mesk faey and fsshionsbIs sfylss
NJ. A. r. DAVIS, one Of the bsst cutters IN the
sols 3 sssss sosS : q s1siss "a s hsvs ihs
best matoFfal-ana w0rkmsnship shall NOT - s1fpsS
sdbJ any At; r !: ss:E:sassI s fsEr Row
an a---dsm 1T door from Main strest
IN STRAW GUODs.-tks bsg
ie.y. e eau lhs sissssa'cc o g Is s %
our ad Rdius Hats snd Flats
Do Leshorn, Braid and Straw Flats snd bioomers
Childreu's Straw Goods. Of every variety
Boy1 and youths Leshorn and braid mats
Do do s ssssT III: .p.m.. sepst. and Csylon
Hat: and last bus not least those besutiful India
Hats. which for nestness cannot bs excsiied.
'- Palm Left Mountain Ieshorn, and the noted
sbsushai Straw Hat to which we most respectfully
call the attention Of our friends and visitors to the
' BINFonD. DICKINSON s wEIsIeER,
MIS- * 8, AND CHlLDREN,S
sHoES..Reeeivsd and opened this morn
------7 ing, the following styles Of shoes:
% po % q .o,o.,a Dc s.,; sslg red.
Childrens Colored mofocco carter Boots
Misses Black Morocco and Kid Slippers
Children. Patent Leather Pumps. with heels
All of which are very pretty and good.
JNO. C. PAGE, JR,
my17 No. IS Main st.
THE tikEATEST sACklFlCE
FEVER OFFERED IN SHOEs-Rsceiyed
and opened this morning, COO pair of La
dies and Misses Shoes to suit everybody in quality
and price. Ladies' Caters, black and colored, at 81;
Misses best Philadelphia made Caters at $l Ladies'
first quality Bootees SIS with many other styles of
Shoes, which will be sold in proportion. Also,
nice lot of Boys Oxferd Ties and Straps; Calf and
Patent Lesther Shoes which will be sold so per cent.
cheaper than the Same be had elsewhere. Gail
and see the great bargains at
MARCUS HARRIS,
je6 135 nroad IT.. sign of the Biz Man.
xlREAT REDUCTION IN THE m
PRICE OF BOOTS AND HATS.-From Ill
Is to 20 per cent. saved by buying from ]. -
- H. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel Building.
Moieskin Hats best quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So so
IL - q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
unnfCIlrua.

! sirs's fi15STr NJ "a IN a.. nxwD
"A Elixir sufss UQ14 cd and Whocpine
Cough, and AFFORDS great rslisf II Consumption and
moat dseases asidnsfs eolas ena nesisct.d eoneh1
sitissns 81 Rlchmond Who ksvs sasssdits vilss1s
By timely NE Of II hsvs s. doubt Il haeeesed
o5s : ny. assssr. s s as.. q "
II h.ss sssd Il IN my f.nily lSr tArss ysars. -
icqnd 4 The best family medicine haps svsr sssa"
Tor define. among shildrsa. soothing saa be bet.
term. II. Gsdctn. ss, "a
and have no hesitation in saying that IbsIisvs Mn
DAVE to be the valuable preparation Of The kind
now In uss..-E1Uah Warren. stts
Alex Duval, Peterson 4 Jaekson, Chas NiIspaash.
=. J. Picnt. A. Bodsker and Charles D. Yeie.
V7NHK WONDERFUL PAIN CUKkH...
i All pain cured like magic. In bottles, ia, y
the ps saa q ehseE So Sss Dr.
ROSES PAIN CUkER Is truly the wonder Of the
age It pain in the time that It requires 70 set
# cures chilblains and Frosted Feet.
1t cures Toothache in minute.
Cures Crsmp or Pain 10 the Stomach and bows1
Cures Stiff Neck and Swo1led Face, from COLD
Cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Cures Sprans Bruises, Scads and Burns.
Cures Corns and any Pains IN the Feet.
Cures Agus and Lumps In the Breast insesne's'
Cnres Earache in q few Minutes.
Cures Pain in the Sides, Limbs or Back.
/. Cures Ague and Chtils ana Fefeis
This is no humbug medicine, but 1t 10 made oy
regular physician of thirty five years experience. ~
Phiadephia. where every family has It IN use ana
no family should be without bottle, In case OF accI-
dent or sudden sickness 1t is used internally and s1
tsrnally. siws ;s .s Ewing Il l waula exclsim
ssWhiist most physicians take whole mon.ns 70 say
make my cures IN half mmmers d S;o
There Is no preparation for weak s'o"acns or
Bowels like this Pain Curer. 10,
Sold by all Druggist in Richmond, Norfolk, eters-
burg and all towns In virginia
an I9---d2aw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

EN REMOVAL, AND FO X
ASxSSSS8$ RENT-R. N. HUDSON, Dentisr,
has removed few doors above his
->-'-lLlI5 former Office, and next door TO tho
Baptist Book Depository.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-The central stand -
lately occupied by the subscriber together with a
the Prescott House, of which possession may be
had in short time The location renders il one of
the most desirable in the city for Hotel Restau-
rant.
ALSO, FOR RENT-The Store and Cellar, with
several good rooms and Kitchen No. eos Main street,
suitable for fancy store oil any kind. Apply TO
my l0-1m* r. N. HUDSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

FISH HOOKS AND FISH
Sa ING TACKLE of every description,
consisting In part of superfne Cast
Steel Kirby Limerick, Virginia, Sea and other Hooks
Silk, Hair, Linen and Cotton Lines Walking Cane
and Jointed Rods; Snoods; Canton Sea Grass; Floats
Reels; Artificial Flies; Silk-worm Gut; Cane Reeds;
Nets, 30.
ALSO-Guns and Sporting Apparatus; Powder
Flasks Shot Belts; Game Bags; Percussion Caps drin
king FlaskG Colts and other Pistols; Pen and Pocket
Knives, &c, all Of which offer the lowest whole
sale prices 8. SUTHERLAND,
Importer, No. l32 Main street,
nah 24-Sm Opposite Eagle SCR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS

HENRICO SAVINGS BANK...Office at
i Il the store of Smith, Rhodes & Co. No. 2 Pearl
street, Richmond, Va. where deposites will be re-
ceved, on which an interest of SIX PER CENT will
be paid all sums remaining deposite six months
longer and five per GENT. for shorter period
CHAS. 8. MILLS, Pr est.
f. a RHODES Treasr INV 2---Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

1AChSON'S EACELS1Uh BITTERSe..
y This valuable and popular preparation combines
long experience has proved possess the safe
and healing properties, for the removal and perma-
nent of diseases arising from impure state of
the blood and disordered liver-such as Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Waterbrash, Ner-
vous Debility Liver Complaint, DC. 1t Is the best
female medicine known for the many diseases Pc
of health and strength the Blood it carries off bad
humor stops unnatural secretions and gives healthy
action to the whole system. Ye Dyspeptics seekers
OF long lost health try them and be cured Price SO
cents
Prepared only by R. H. JACKSON and for sale
by Z. J PICOT, BENNETT, BEERS FISH
Err, A. DUVAL, JNO. w. POLLARD, A. BODE-
KER, s. NJ. ZACHRISSON. and by all Druggists
generally. nv IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

~ VTTkn.-a0 tuks fresh Geshcn Halter
T. 's-''' - c 81 q. wosrHAx ! 60,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
THE GREAT BLOOHR P 9 4 4 4 b, AMP 3

TTNHE GREAT BLOOD TUn1ElEH AMI
L INViGORATING C o M PO U y D-Dr J.
ROSES (of Phladelphia) celebrated SAhSAPA-
RILLA BLOOD PURIFIER. As . Spring and Sum-
mer Alternative Medicine and lnyisoratins Drink, 1t
has equal.
Acts upon the Liver Stomach and Bowels;
Carries off all Secretions and Humors;
Cleanses the Skin of all Eruptions;
Gives Appetite, Bloom and Vigor;
Stfensthe ps and Invigorates the Constitution;
Makes the Skin soft, smooth and natural;
Expels Pmples, Boils and Sores;
Cures Scrofula and all Skin EIuptions;
Cures Dropsy, Kidney and Bladder Affections;
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout;
Drives the evil effects of mercury from the sys-
tenn; sa
Builds up weak state Of Body
Allays Nervous Affections, aud enlivens the spir-
81 its.
For Female Complaints, which in their nature are
exhaustng and debilitatins 1t IL particularly recon-
lnended Indeed it makes the weak strong; the pale
and emaciated, from sickness natural causes soon
have color. bloom and health. A summer drink it
is exhleratng, refreshing, stimulating and enliven
ing Persons (young and old) who have used this de-
Eghtful compound are surprised ut its immediate
beneficial effects Quart Bottles 81, small, so cts.
Sold by Purcell, Ladd Co.; Grubbs l. Apperson,
u. A. Strecker; Paterson Jackson Bennett &
Beers Alex. Duval; Duval & Norton; j. Blair; s. M
Zachrisson A. Bodeker; VIM. P. Ladd; Laidley L Ro-
binson, Richmond; and all the Druggists in Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Petersburg, Lynchburg, and all other
towns in Virginia. sp I9-2awd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

The Board held it's first meeting in this month last
night, B. f. PIScKSEr in the chair, and quorum
present.
A Committee was appointed, at the request of Mr..
WHITLocK to inq uire into the truth OF certain charges
of swindlng preferred against MIR. John line, Coun'
Gilman Ct the XXVItb District.
Mr.. WARsER offered a preamble and-esoution set
ting forth that the renewal OF the Russ pavement 6y
plumbers gas filters and others s very injurious to IT.
in Onseqnence of the improper manner IN when IL
reaid and ordering that in all future the removal
sball be sanctioned in writing by the patentee, ana
countersigned by the Crst0n Department; anu thst
the patentee in all cases. shall relay the pavement at
the rate of 81 so per square yard was referred to
Mr.. Cornelius MahOry, one of the graduates OF tte
Institution for the Blind petitions FOR assistance IN
printing new system of music invented by nim iof
the Instruction Of the blind. Referred to the Com1at
tee on Ei1arce. ~
w. Gear and Others petition thai the grade OF Null
berry street be altered to conform 20 the grade Ca
nal street otherwise al may DO deemed expeaieht.
To Committee on Streets.
Joseph Meeks and many others demonstrate against
the petition for Locating an near d. 'sno
Park.
The Peoples Washing and Bathing Association Pc
tion 10 be relieved from C-oten Water taz, on the
ground that the institution Is charitable III s eharac
ter and of much benefit to the poor. Further, that
The stock holders have a. yet been unable 10 make 1t
pay expenses, the expenses exceeding the receipts
some 5000 TO sl,O00-the amount OF the Stoton Wa
ter tax. To Committee On finance.
George w Pel and Others petition to connect tie
Sixth avenue with West Broadway, according to tie
map known as the York Road Map.
Resolutions to allow ten additional r,eA 70 Engine
Comy any No 90, and five 10 Marion Hose Company
No. were adopted.
message was received from the NIyor and lad on
tie table One thousand extra cepias were ordered
to be printed and the Board Adjourned TO p. m. to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

...,r. os seryice have expired A fcrce prdpor,lo.
~. to that sent nv the United States TO Ssn Jua"
~ -. Seen ordered thither BY the British u''e,I
,sert Int with the same Ostensble PP.;sS ,or-
.rn,,sJ on our part--the protection OF b',,SJ 20
sc,s and property-aud Therefore. ny nndor.
sScent;or But II is alec authorts'Tea. u nvon
stood that stringent instructions nv Al ,n;suder
10 the officers in command 20 s y.;,oS states with
staudine with the vessels OF 70. and IN coufne
ssa.u"s Wv" ,nsr come 10 contact, any W co.nno
when ,ne! % sts strict discharge OF the Psr,lca'
themselves ~.o;ned These precautionary, douo',
lar duties ~. occurrence OF any olncuity' a"s
lees pre'onss. lad TO mutual cooperation III q
perhaps m"! h;scts which both fleets have IN view
,ndsr their respective ord m, ..-oh wb;cb was
id Po" 400 made the subject OF complaint by tue
ho' Of the steamer Orizaoa against ,re cor',
ceIrmJer of the British vesseloi-war rur!u'ce; an.
..h;cb called out such an explosion VI gta'ersou.
Snn.tori,l wrath was a gross exaggeration II nov
Se's,I INSTRUMENTATION. TO get up an excite
,nsnt That suspicion was expressed IN tins cor
.asnondence at the time upon the presentation Oh
- made nv the parties themselves ana s"oso'
M ;~vost;cation in official quarters fully con-
fsrmo5 II The British Government has no more
desire than we have TO provoke coilis,on: y. .V
bring about an appeal to arms ior 1ne uec,slon ~
ausstions which are capable OF easy soiu.ion' IL
addressed with DecOuiibS oop""- 49, r.
tsnt;on. War is no such tri1lng amusement tnss
- nsu no undertaken at any moment or threatened
. 20" every exhibition of official passion. The
, up last experiment of England in this way has
.o.i more than eight times the national debt ofthe
iIrted States in money, to say nothing OF the tens
&c tbousapds of brave men, who sleep tae sleep
wbjch Knows no mortal waking.
Gen Gushing has read but not quite digested
Col. Benton's remarkable castigation of him. AS
means of fortiying himself against this and other
recent calamities he has got pretty retreat in an
elevated spot three miles from the city, where he
delyes little in law, practices the rural virtues,
has pew in church, and meditates upon the in
gratitude of republics. 1t is whispered that he
would Dot be unwilling, even at che hazard of dis
turbiDg the unity of the Administration, to try his
hand again at diplomacy, and to repeat in Mexico
the part which he played in China for the edltca.
ton of the Ceestials. He talks Spanish, and
could easily be induced to walk it, if by resiguing
a Cabinet cushion-no play upon the word-he
might provide himself with Mexican mission.
The Attorney General is an accommodating pat.
riot, who believes his own interest to be identified
with that Of the Republic, and hence takes care to
make them common cause. tic has been every
thing in politics, but nothing long. There is no
shade of parties with which he has not had some
paying connection. AS to the future-we shall
see. INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
A LETTER WORTH READING.
To Ald Char,e, For 9r, Of the Fsuvts July Committee.


NEw.YoRK, Wednesday, July ., 1856.
The undersigned, practical Pyrotechnists are large
" engaged in the manufacture of fireworks, and on
her occasions have furnished portion that were re-
ouired by the Committees of the Common Council in
celebrating the Fourth OF July, and for the satisfaction
we gave We refer to the members of former Com
utees.
We again this year made application to the Com.
mtee rs organized to furnish exhibitions for of
the public places selected, as the number and the
amount il much larger than any former year.
We waited ON the Committee from day to day, and
could obtain no answer to our application.
Firmly believing that undue influences have pre-
vented US from obtaining any consideration and that
the public will not get full value for their money, the
following are some of the that force this belief
upon us: Two years ago, after the Fourth of July
Committee had been formed, member Of that Com
mttee made application to j. W. Hadfed zone of the
undeysigned) to know how much he would give him
the member to get the order to furnish all the fire.
wosks that the Committee required. He was prompt
~ told " Not one cent, if the amount required was
$40, OoO" Mr.. Hadfad go. none, but the person rho
furnishes his year wds so FORTUNATE as 10 get az
Last year a member Of the Committee called upon
Mr. Hadield and said that he believed 1t was custom
sIy to furnish the members of the Committee with pri-
vate exhibitions. He was told that he knew OF no
sucb custCm--that to do he would have to rob
either the public or himself and that he was not dis
posed to do the one or the other man in office or
out who would take dollar Of money get apart to
celebrate his countrys birthday would be as false to it
as Benedict Arnold Believing yourself aud other
members of the Committee true in the discharge OF
your public duty and willing to do all you can 10 pre-.
venting wrong ask You to select some competent
person havh knowledge of the value OF exhibition
pieces to atteld at the different places on the day of
The Fourth and furnish to you and the Controller the
value of the same which be done just as correctly
as a given qusntity of -four.
We would be the last to complain if we thought all
had been done fairly; but believing Otherwise, we
app, al to you that you may look into the subject:
Respectfully yours " HApElELD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
ThE HON. ADAM BEATTY OF ky, On
THE KANSAS QUESTION.
To n. Ess.,y of TIE ". Y. Tribune.

SIR: have read the speech Of the Hon. Charles
Sumner on Kansas Affairs, in newspaper form, but de-
sire 10 have it in am better suited for preservation
aid therefore ask the favor Of you 20 send me the
yoth Of the ipcloeed, s postage paid, including one
of the speeches Of Gov Seward.
Ibsye all my life been resident Of a sl5Teholding
State ~ States aud an the Of few Seves bat
feel coz ,c,ous that have at all times beeu able to
r, ad the Excursions the slave question with cana-
ness and without such degree Of excitement 10 to
unit persc, TO form cod and deliberate Judgment.
was old enough at the date Of the Missouri Gem
promise to understand ard to take deep interest I,
tho, measure. and was exceedingly grssifed wher
Missouri was admitted ss a Slave State, with en- ac-
compsDypg legal provision forever prohibiting Slavery
in any of the then natoDs territory, lying north of
$50 Sc. This measure was adopted by the un7nimonS
vote Of oil the Slave States, and was opposed By part
of the Nerthern rep.esentati>n-oniy on the e-ound
that Missouri lying north Of ,he above paralies was
admitted, by the provisions Of the Compromise bill, a.
a Slave State.
Bet Missouri having been adraitted ali opposit.oc
(er nearly co. to the Compromise ceased; md it wac
quietly permitted to remain undstrrbed for more than
tbbty Year,, until IN an e7l hour, the Nebraska bill
las it Is usually termed was introduced by Senator
from Free State; and the South in violation of a
listed in ovcrtbrowiDg the wses. Measure that was
ever accepted to qaiet agitation the Slavery question
The fruits Of the iniquitous BID introduced By Mr.
Douglas which might have been foreseeu have for
long time been presented in a shameful attempt
countenapced by Mr.. Perce's Administration, to form
Slave State by force out Of the Territory of Kansas.
MIR. Sumner is entitled to the thanks of ell discreet
men: al men who are influenced by the principles of
iustice and honor for exposing the abominsble frauds
both in the passage of the Nebraska ball and the means
resor, ed to for caryn out its design Of forcing Sar
ere into the Territory of Kansas.
In my judgment the best means of securing the
peace Of the country end quietng agitation the
subject of Slavery will be TO admit Kansas "a Free
State, according TO the spirit of the Missouri Compro
mise and reinstatiDg that Compromise, extending the
line 800 80 to the Pacific Ocean.
heartily condemn the brutal attack of Brooks upon
Senator Sumner for which he ought to be expelled
from his seat in Congress-
have always been and still am, warm advocate
for gradual emancipation, to be carried ont by each
State as its citizens shall direct by constitutional pro-
vision. Iregret tina. public sentiment in my adopted
State, Kentucky, is not yet prepared for so wholesome
and just measure. Respectfully, A. BEATTY.
Warrington, Mason County, n.y., June Sc, 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
SourH SoLox, Me-. June ., is'
FROM NEW-HAMPSHlRE.
ence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Z. Tribune.
PORTSMOUTH, H., Wednesday, June 20, 1853.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails throughout this
State at the present time in reference to the norains
ton Of Col Fremont candidate for the Presidency.
Fremont Clubs have already been formed guns have
been fred ratification meetings have been called, snd
every thing is progressing finely in reference to car
candidate. In this city, the commercial capital Of
New. Hampshre the feeling is intense, aud our citizens
are ell awske upon the issues Of the day. Fremont
club has been organized, ratification meeting he's
been called and flags waving to the breeze bear
ing the noble name of John c. Fremont. Col IRE.
mont was New Hampshres FIST choice, and she glad.
ly exults to-day in his nomination. The hardy sons o.
this Old Granite State are DESTROYS to that young,
gslant and determined at the head of the nation,
ard YOU may rest assured that New. Hampshire viii
roll no large ard overwhelming majority In favor OF
the Pathfinder Of the Rocky Mountains. Twice Y, nsA
lin Pieicetriumphed over the combined elements OF
rum, Slavery and slayedrivipg Democracy and while
these victories have strengthened her heart, she win
enter the contest With yigor and achieve Noble
triumph in November next, by casting her vote tor
John C. Fremont her choice for Chief Magistrate ~
this nation. You're, 5. W. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
hsrangues.

YELLOW FEyER AT HAVANA AND MiTASzis.-Ihe
ship Lady Franklin, from Matanzas for trieste,
spoken at sea some days since by the steaDsr BACK
Warrior, arrived at Quarantine Sunday last, WITH
ne arIy the whole crew disabled by yellow sEer. Ma
tar zas is usually very healthy port, AMI the captain
Of the l. +. reports that no fever Isevailed there
until recently, and not until several vessels had ar
rived there from Havana having yellow fever on
board. From Havana vessels the fever frS spread
among The shipping at Matanz is and then into the
town.
The officers ard crew of me L. +. who were awe
on their arrival were seat to the Marine hospuai a.
Quarantine and the Y easel was sent by the heaNh
Officer far down the bay for safe aaeho'ase'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINUIUN, I."0'
In the House to day the Democrats, generally un-
successfully voted to suspend the rules to take up the
While the Republicans as decidedly opposed 1t: Inc
Americans were divided, the greater part OF them
voting with the Democrats:
Mr. Summer left here this morning for some que
There seems TO be no doubt but that the Senate ;
Committee on Territories will report the Kansas o,ll
passed on Thursday as substitute for the House oii
and in that shape return it to the latter BODY wnere %
success il doubtful. o.. ILL.
The House is to act in the River Improvement bus,
which the Senate passed to-day over the President
vt,oes MT Brght's decision so decisVely sus'
Establishes precedent relative to the eonStut'ohay
of the vote in such cases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
XXXIVTH CON g L Els >.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. ..WAsHISGToS, July 7, 1856:

SENATE. w ARLINGTON, July y i -.
NJ yTrIFF yenorted and the Senate passed aJomt
resolution approprating $40, 600 for the oSntnuance
Of the mail service between Charleston, 5. T.; ana ana
Havana Cuba during the months of August anu Sep.
iember for which the present contract uoes n0' p'0
vide. .. IL uo hill
The Senate resumed the consideration on the on. on,
providing for the improvement OF navig a. bv
mouth Of the Mississppi River, which was Ve'oea "
the President. IN .;nc
Mr. SLIDELL spoke in favor Of the blu, showing
the importance Of the work, and answering the i1s'''
dents ohjs ctiOps. . ,,xa
Mr. CASs said in the remarks be proposed % ,n ,Se
particular mproyemept provided for in the bill before
the Senate, t6e Importance Of WHICH bad been 20 a'y