davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

CowHIDING AFFRAY In NEW YORK.-On We'd
nesday there was considerable excitement at the
corner of Beaver and Hanover streets, New York,
growing out of attempt at cowhidiDg of the per-
son of John S. Bradford, broker, by Benz. Wood,
brother of Mayor Wood. The affair grew ont of
communication published in the Tribune, to which
Mr.. Wood took exceptions. The communication
in question was severe upon Mr.. b. Wood and the
Mayor both of whom were alluded to In terms not
complimentary. 1t accused the former of being
engaged in an Illicit traffick. The Herald says:
The affray took place in front of Mr. Bradford's
Office. That gentleman had just stepped on the
sidewalk, when Mr. Wood. accompanied by q
friend, walked up TO him and struck him over the
head and face with hide, inficiing a severe
cash across the nose. Before the blow could be
repeated Mr.. Is, sprung at his assailant and en-
deavored to seize the cowhide, which was a thick.
heavy weapon, known as the "back snaken A
struggle ensued. and large crowd soon gathered
when, it is reported by several of those present
ing a revolver, threatened 10 shoot any one who
would attempt to separate the parties Another
statement Is to the effect that Mr. Bradford drew
the pistol when first attacked, which fell from his
hand, or was taken from him by a by.stander but
was impossible TO say which report 10 correct, 30
contradictory are the accounts In the struggle
both parties fell in the gutter and were soon COW
cred with thick mud. which was plentiful in that
part OF me street. The parties were, however,
eventually separated, and were takeu by their re-
spective friends to neighboring saloons, where
they adjusted their dsordercd clothes and cleaned
| themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21
Trial of the Robbers of the American Ex
press Company.

DETROIT, June Ie-The trial of Aver, White
and King, charged with robbing the American Ex
press Company Of $50, 900 in gold commenced here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

~ The warehouse Of +. A. Bedichek, In Buffalo,
AK 49, aestroyed by an jncendIary ON the Cd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND. June Goth


HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT O'CLOCK.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Pocahontas Jones, Baltimore, mdze, Lud-
lam Watson.
Schr General Taylor, -, James River. wood.
Sloop Grand Spy, -. lumber. R. g Whitfield.
Sehr Eleanor and Ann, -, Baltimore, lumber,
Jas. Gum.
s SAILED.
Schr Arkansas, Baltimore, coal.
Schr Hsrrison Price, johnston, Now York, forr, D.
4 w. Curyie. .t+d
Nkw YORK, juno I8.-Arrived, schooner Harriet
Smith, Richmond.
Clea ed, schooner J. Ravenel, Ocean, City Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

TT Auction N0tice...AftentiOn il solicit.
ed to our sale of Horses, Mules, Mich Cows and
mept je 2l---1t LARUS l. SHINE, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

Six or eight married couples in Manchester, N.
H., have recently been divorced.
Joseph White. preacher, has run away from
Bardstown, Ky, with Miss Rails, girl sixteen
years old.
Edward Bunson, aged 81 years, 4 son Of DR..
Bunsop. of Jefferson, Wis, with 4 horse on which
he was riding. was killed instantly by lightning
Boston lost by fire during the month OF April
1925 900 worth Of property.
james II. Faulkner OF Alexandra, Va. was
drowned Ia the eassl near there on the 18th INIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

~ Attention is requested to the sale,
this afternoon at O'Clock, of Building Lots,
the Penitentiary, and below the residence of r. B.
Tyler NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee
TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucta je 21--.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21
Conversational.
Respopse to the Nomination of Fremou

WASHINGTON, June 90 The House is engaged
to-day in the consideration of private bills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21
sPECIAt NOTICES.

~ Notfce...I would inform the gentle.
men who sat for Photographs for the r. L. |. Blues
that the copies which they ordered for themselves
ready; and those who have not yet left their
orders are earnestly requested to do
it will be very inconvenient to furnish any more
copies unless ordered before July Let.
DAN'L BENDANN, ITO Main street,
je l9-St Next door above Mitchell l. Tylers.
r. Religious Notice.-On Sunday next
22d inst the ordination of the Rev Charles Gross
late of St Louis, will take place ut the German Ev
Lutheran Bethlehem Church, 9th street, on which
occasion the Rev. W. Keyl of Baltimore, and Rev.
w. Nordmann of Washington city, expected to
offciate. Services to commence at IL A. M. and 81
P. M. je 2l-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

ACCOUNTS FROM KANsAs.-A telegraph dis
patch was published yesterday stating that Gene
raj Whitfield had been arrested at st Louis on
his way to Washington. In our Congressional
proceedings it was announced that Gen. Whitfield
had resumed his seat in the House, which last &C.
count, proves to be true. On the same day, Gen.
eral Whitfield, while seated in the House, was
somewhat startled by learning from telegraph
dispatch, that the day before, at the head of a
body of Border Ruffians," he had fought terri.
BILE battle with the United States Troops in Kan.
sas. This is fair specimen of the reliance to be
placed on the news from Kansas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

ARRIVAL OF THE KANSAS INVESTIGATING Con-.
MITTKE.-The Investigating Committee of the
House of Representatives, consisting of Messrs.
Oliver, Howard and Sherman, on Thursday, ar
rived in Washington. They are accompanied by
Messrs Joel Walker, DR.. Armstrong, and Mr..
John Barker, deputation of Wyandotte Indians
also from Kansas The Baltimore Patriot learns
that the affairs in the Territory are by no means
in bad state as has been represented, and that
such representations will be made to the govern.
ment at Washington as will soon put a stop to all
further difficulties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21

NH7ANTED..TO HIRE...A white woman
w to Cook, Wash and attend to general house work
Apply to ID. r. GROOMS,
Corner of Msin and 18th sts,
ALS0-An apprentice to learn the Harness bust.
ness One from the country preferred.
ia 1-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21
WANTS.

/
WANTED..TO HIRE...A white woman
w to Cook, Wash and attend to general house work.
Apply to o. +. GRoOMS,
Corner of Main and 18th sts,
ALS0-An apprentice to learn the Harness bust
ness One from the country preferred.
js 81. 3t*
WANTED...A Respectable white woman
w wants stus, ion as COOK She il very CON.
petent. and give good references. Enquire at
this office. je 2t-2ts
WANTED TO HIRE..For ten or fifteen
w days. two NEGRO MEN, for which good wages
"j e pa'' c Sols .ds Basin f ssa.
WANTED--A whit. girl. to take care Of
W child and sew. Enquire at Mrs BOOkERS,
Bank street je Pitts
NJ ANTkD-.A purchaser ter a light O. Ar.
w RAGE, that has been used about halt dozen
N''n''' - ? SAMUEL w. HARDWOOD,
je I9-lw Guvernor street.
WANTED 10 hire or bay, a NURSE 10 mt.
W tend to one child 0nl Kyos nRRRF1y Toward,
je ls-Im at the City Hall.
WANTED TO KkNT or y As k-,A
room. situated on Brood Msrshal or on Mayo street.
and not below Mayo street. Address Box No s1o
WANTED-.MI 4 L < K s--Two or ihree
w competent Mill.rs to work in our mills the co
ming season. None but those who understand the
business and are sober and attentive, need apply.
"ANTED-.STDNEN1 n our GOOD
w workmen wanted immediately at custom
house. corner Tabb and Union streets, Petersbur.
Va. Apply to the contractors the premises
j. ll-eodlw. WM.J McCOLLAM Il co !.
WANTElD--IsABUkk KS AND THAOK.
w LAYERS.-Appy ct the office Of the RicL-
mond and Petersburg Railroad. je i9-6t
WANTED--kN lPI,OYMEN1..Ryn land.
W scape Gardener and ornamental Planter. with
out incurnbrance who has perfect knowledge OF
gardening In ell its var branches, ~ we'll a. OF
conducting market earden on the largest and most
profitable scale. Apply at this Office or at the seed
je is-3t* W. Thksa
WANTED ..l wish tn esmplOy BY the lisa
w OF July, for four months, Is able bodied Irsh-
mea TO work on turupiks road, Ia Wythe county
will pay sixteen Dollars per month and board than,
J.CONKLlN, Agent
je I7-6,4 FOR rs CROCKETT WytheviIle, Va.
WANTEll. A GUUK .--tVnnfed To hire,
W for the balance Of tho year, good COOK
without incumhrauce. Enquire OF
i- l4-ts kO A.PAINE. ldS and lGs Main 1t.
WANThD..-A wet Nurse, either whIfc :
w coiored, for which liberal price will ~ paid
Apply ct l.. LICHTENsTEINS.
is l0-.l2t. Franklin st near the Old Maskss
WANTki1.--i5.IAttD.-iSy, . preiessiepei
W gentleman and wife. Leestion not above 18th.
Or below lath strssts. Address Dez il1 ID t-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-21
LADfEy LIST.

IL Ohee hours q. q
- Il, and nom Z = z (.
LADr1
Acres mrs Margaret
Adams mrs MaFy
Allen mrs Sarah 4
Brown mrs MARY Ez
Brown mrs Mary
Brsnda fnss - p
Bullen mrs Mary ANA
Burton mfssMasy II
Roudea'mTs Maya
Burford mrs Susan 4
Bayley mrs Sarah !
Blair mrs L
Bright mrs Hsnnsh
Browning mrs 3
Bennett mrs Cathaftne
Barker mrs h
Cosby mrs willie Ann
C,,v~fine mrs Martha
Clarke mrs Mary Ellen
Capps mrs Elizabeth
Coons mrs Fannie
Clarhe mrs Elvira A
Crawford mrs = Q
clinton mrs Elizabeth
Carter mrs Caroline d
Carnm mrs Ann
Grafton miss Maris L 4
Carter miss v T
Duke mrs 8 J
Dunkin miss Lea
Elan mrs Sarah A
Ebssn miss Lee
Evans mrs j
Elicit mrs NJ A
Ford miss Susan
Frsyser miss M C
Ferguson miss B
Ferguson mrs L A
Goodwin miss Sailie
0rauawsy miss v Octav
GrHyenstine miss D Z
Gray miss Helen G
Green miss Emily $
Green mrs Mary c
81 endrick miss Ann Z
Hunt miss Elisabeth
Harvie miss Z Hen 3
Harvis miss Sarah
Hswley mrs sarah
Haines miss L B
hslleepe miss Maria T
Hall mrs Ann T.
Housman mrs Eliza J
Jones miss Margaret w
Joslen miss Martha d
Kimpel mrs Helen
| Kirby mrs Elizabeth =
Kratz miss Alvirza
Lansley mrs Jane g
Lightf0rd ms Rebecca
Lewellyn miss Betsy
Lineh miss Ann
Mitchell mrs E w
Morgan mrs Eliza ]
| Moncure mrs Mary B
| Mace mrs Julia A
Martin mrs Walter
Marshall mrs Va
Mitchell miss Maggie
Morton miss Mary c
| McGrew miss Challie s
McDougsl mrs VIM
Nolle mrs 4
| Oliver miss L 9
Pennel mrs Mary A
Peasants mrs A 4
Robertson mrs A A
Rowe mrs M w
Robens mrs Mary
Street mrs Rebecca w
Stone mrs N Il
Simmons mrs Mary L
Switzerland mrs n arths
Sans mrs Catharines
Smith raiss Va
Thompson mrs Maria C
Teller mrs Mary A
Thompson mrs Harriet
Tyrel mrs Fannie
Tyrel mrs Bette A D
Winston mrs Rebecca
Walker mrs Sarah A
Warren mrs Sarah
West mrs L
Ward mrs Louisa
Winfree mrs M J
WOodson mrs Victoris
Wilbourn miss s E c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
THE KANSAS PACIFICATIoN BILL.

We are receiving the most gratifying intelligence as to
the satisfaction with which the people halng the pas
sage by the Senate of The Of paccaon in regard
to Kansas introduced by Mr. Toombs Its justice is so APP
parent that it is of surprise that the black repub-
ican senators themselves could have the bardhood to
fer the Topeka scheme Men who not infatuated, or
struck with fanacal blindness cannot comprehend the
patriotism which thus rejects fair just and liberal propo-
sition and adheres which ingenuity Of reason
ing can rescue from the charge Of injustice and unarness
to BAY nothing of its revolving features We learn
that the opposition oft black republican senators has made
the impression which natural under the circumstances
that they do not desire the pacfcaon Of Kansas and the
restoration of aternal harmony in the country Every
objection that had plausibiiy in il removed by
amendments proposed by the friends Of the measure
until some Of the opposition senators, finding them
selves driven to the wall, openly declared that If the
people OF Kansas in the clearet and unexcepon
able manner should adopt constitution recognising the
legality of slavery they would vote against her admission
as State at any and all times. This is in effect falling
back upon the issue Of mo Stare States J" and in that
issue necessarily involved the question Of Union dis
union The development OF each day makes it clearer and
clearer that the preservation Of ths Union depends the
triumph Of the democratic party in the pending contest
The refusal OF the Fremont senators TO accept the bill which
provides eectuay for the settlement OF the Kansas troubles
is already producing reaction in the public mind which
points uneringy to the overthrow Of the black republican
party. .t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
A DESERVED REBUKE.

Much and deserved indignation has been expressed by
many Of the northern journals in regard TO political
harangue recently delivered in the Church OF the Epiphany
Philadelphia by It's rector the Rev. Dudley Tying The
reverend agitator did recommend the taking up Of
collection Of Sharpe rifles bat he nevertheless succeeded
il letting of average black republican speech against
the democratic party While sanctuary consecrated to
divine worship thus being desecrated by its aithess
and shameless pastor Dr. Morris the senior warden Of the
church. openly protested against the outrage coRsders-
bic portion of the congregation left in disgust
The religious OF the community in Philadelphia
was so much nsulted by the conduct Of person processing
70 be an ambassador OF Christ that meeting of the vesy
Of the Church Of the Epiphany held few days ago
and the following resolutions unanimously adopted
eovcd That The members Of the vestry have learned
with deep and sincere regret that tho Of this church
deemed II his duty 10 select the Lords day and the pull
pit this church. the time and place for the discussion
sectional politics. and while desiring TO entertain and express
nothing inconsistent with the highest respect for gentleman
holding sacred and important Office they feel solemn
obligation declare their dsspprobston Of the substitution
such themes for the simple preaching Of Jesus Christ
Him crucifed as the hope OF a ruined world.
esolced That respectfully, but firmly, protest
against any repetition OF such like that preached
on the evening Of Sunday, the 10th inst.
Resoped That the secretary be requested to commun
cate the rector copy Of the foregoing resoutons.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
CoNGREss-MoNDAY.

SKSArE-A joint resolution passed, providing for
further mail service between Charleston South Carolina
aud Havana; also joint resolution authorizing the Sec
rotary of State and the Secretary of the Interior to settle
the claim of William Carey Jones to compensation for
tain services performed in the State OF California in the
investigation Of land titles.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill ma
king an appropriation for the removal Of distractions to
navigation at the mouth Of the Mississippi river which had
returned by the President of the United States with
his objections Messrs Slide and Cas advocated the BILL
and replied to the objections OF the President The ques
ton being taken the result wasyeas 81, nays III and
two-hirds the members present having voted for the
BILL the Chair declared it passed Mr.. Mason appealed
from the decision of the Chair maintaining that it
bill over the Presidents veto. After long discussion,
the decision of the Chair sustanedyeas a. nays
The two bills Of similar character in relation to ST.
Clair flats and St Marys river, passed and after
short executive session. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPREsESrArHEs.--Severa executive commu-
nicaions received and ordered be printed
luton was offered by Mr. X. Marshall Of Kentucky and
adopted authorizing the Clerk Of the House to supply the
members with the customary number Of such books of
public character as were furnished the members in
the last Congress The bill to provide for the settlement
of claims o. the officers Of the revolutionary army and
Of the widows and orphans of those who died in the
vice. as amended by the Committee Revolutionary
Pensions, adopted but the engrossed bill not being
prepared it sent to the Speakers table Mr. Hous-
ton of Alabama moved to suspend the rules in order to
take up the Senate resolution proposing to fix day for the
final adjournment of Congress- not agreed toyeas "A
NAYS es Mr. Dunn of Indiana asked and obtained leave
that Senate bill the Speakers table authorizing the peo
pie of the Territory Of Kansas TO form constitution and
State preparatory to their admission into the
Union be printed, together with amendment in the
nature of a substitute which he intended to offer Similar
permission was granted to Mr. Bennett and Mr. Haven, Of
New York. who asked TO have printed amendments in the
nature Of substitutes the bill which they intended
10 submit .. ... #.... ". .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
TuE NECESSITY OF ORGANIZATION

The Mobile Register thus speaks Of The necessity the
part Of the democracy in the pending contest Of thorough
and perfect organization:
q" s the duty OF the democratic party OF Alabama, and
especially Of Mobile county, to organize. No cause s so
good that in military political campaigns IL be left 10
in merits for sesupport and decentralization The war
Of American independence and the freedom Of the American
colonies only achieved by years TOLL endurance
and blood and surely that righteous There are
thousands Of who will only rally to good cause when
its especial friends show their faith In is excellence and
strength.
owe have good cause, democrats Of Mobile IL all
worthy time efforts, sacrifices II IL the
of whole country, and the particular cause Of
section oft II must not be submitted tn the
hazard Of unframed guerilla fight We must have firm,
enumerated and regular army OF voters to which to commit
lie battles and is triumph We must have buchanan and
Breckenridge club and must enrol IN twenty hun
dred soldiers each armed with battery Of fresmsns ball
LOT Tor The county Of Mobile. What say friendsT'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

The opposition and we mean both wings Of that appear
TO be in ecsases at what they consider harmony
in the democratic party in the State Of New York Now
(says the Cleveland Plandealer il they find comfort
in that they easily pleased, and as easily deluded
Conventions Of both wings Of the party meet in sy
racuse the both instant to make electoral ticket
which viii receive the entire and cordial support Of the
whole party Whatever differences may exist In regard to
their State policy any other questions Of minor inn
porance upon the presidential question there differ
The democracy Of the Empire State win share The
honor Of eIectng Buchanan and Breckenridge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
A SUDDEN DISCOVERY.

The Buffalo Commercial asks why Fremont never
thought Of before for the presidency and adds e has
added nothing to bis reputation for the last ten years and
repeat is most extraordinary Circumstance that with
his exploits long before The country, not among
the twenty millions Of inhabitants should have had The
gacy TO discover until within the last four months that
these exploits disclosed character which would ado tho
highest Office In the country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.

II fact says the Detroit Free Press that three ofthe
wbg candidates i'd Michigan for governor since ls43 are
now jealous supporters Of Buchanan and Breckinrdge
namely Zina Pitcher Townsend H. Grdley and Stephen
yckery aud Il is further fact that the candidate for
governor Of the wing and cesol coalition in s4s is also
jealous supporter Of Buchanan and
r. J. Lttlejohn The Of the old wings throughout
the State have joined themselves TO that party which car
ries the Gag and keeps step the music ofthe Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

y
The SPEAKER laid before the House a message from
the President OF the United States response to the reso-
luton OF the 18th umo requesting The President to In
form the House what measures had been tsken carry
out the provisions OF late act of Congress authorizing
him with Hiram Powers great American
SCULPTOR for work OF for the Capitol APP
proprsting $4,000 for that purposes which laid
the table and ordered TO be printed. HHE
Also communication from the Department Of State re-
sting TO the diplomatic correspondence of the United
States; which referred 10 the Committee the Ii
brary and ordered TO be printed.
BOOKS ron MrxbKRs
The SPEAKER stated the first business In order 10 be
the consideration Of the motion heretofore made by Mr. A.
X MARSHAL Of Kentncky, suspend the rules 80 as 70
enable him to submit the following resolution;
Rssoived That the Clerk 81 the Of
furnish and deliver to each Of the members and delegates
the House Of the present Congress who already
ceived the same and pay for the contingent
public character furnished members and
deissaes in the last Congress under the joint resolution
sensves OF June TO- 1854 Provided That they be furnish
ed at prices not exceeding ose for which they hereto
fore supplied 10 such members and delegates. e.
The question was taken and the motion to suspend the
rules was agreed to--ayes ITO, noes "a
Mr., MARSHALL then submitted his resolution
M. SHERMAN Of Ohio moved the following q sub
stitue therefor:
Rolved That the members Of this House who have not
already received them shall be entitled the books
others Of equal value directed furnished TO
the members Of the House Of Representatives Of the Thirty
Reored That the Clerk ~ the House procure said books
Tor the members entitled thereto: Propidsd That in lieu
such works may be out Of print readily obtsned
which may be doomed Of value to the members whom
thy are due such members shall have the right TO select any
other books Of public character which In their Judgment
may be more useful not however, TO exceed the original
CO., q ,aos of Theh tbsy may be suostin,sd Ard pro
cuded In these distributions the having been sesdy
voted to membersi And prorided, further That they be
furnished A. prices not exceeding those which they have
heretofore been supplied.
Mr.. JONES Of Tennessee asked the attention Of the
House 70 the following section Of law passed March 3
1853: Z
"src . Ind rfhcr enacted. Thnt herester no books