davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

NETWORK AND ERIE RAlLROAD.-On
IN Thursdsy, Au 1856 and until further r9nce
Passenger Trains will leave Pier Roo: Of pnAnes~ -
BUFFALO EXPRESS. me N, Tor Buffalo
DUNklRh EMPRESS, al & a. N. for Dun Srk. ,.
MAIL. al s:l5 for Dunkrk ana b1hao ana 'hterue
dae Passengers BY this Train will remain over light
81 0w,eo, and p,ocrned ne n'Xi morning
ROCkLAND PASSENGER, at $3.50 p. m. from fcot Of
CAan bcr,stl Pi.rmou for suaerrs AID intermediate
WAY PASSENGER .t4 p IN. for Ne~euIsh and Middle
teSh and intermediate stations.
MOTT hApREsS, u5p m. Cor Dunkirs and Buffalo
hANi a. p M, for Dunsuk and Buffalo aud lbte'
TBE XB0vE TRAINS RUN DAILY. SUNDAYS
kNCEPTED.
These Express frNns ElmirN flmirA
CsnSndaisOA and N'ssAa Falls Railroad Niagara Fa.
Syracuse al Coruius with Buffalo Corning and New Yorh
Railroad, icT koeh,seL GTea Bend Delaware Lacks
psnhhi With III. Lake shore Rsio.d for Cleveland cpen
natl Toledo Detroit, Chisseo Nc
D. c. MeCALLuM Genera Superintendent
yJ,HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-
uoUR-On ana sitter Monday. Oct 81 the Stea,r. f mi.
@ Iesye pi,r No q North River 6rst wharf sh'y. Bat
trrypce daily eSesP, Sunday at m Instead Of p.
NEW WlDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
IN YORK 60 ROCHESTER-The ROCHESTER an6
SFNESFF VALLEY RAILROAD snew open, and. in con
n,,fion with ID. Rufao Corning and New.Nors aud New
Yoh and Ers Railroads forms direct route u0o "r~'foIS
10 Rochester ;,, M. q, Mario, ron,
, eo,drd by ,he wide cars By tAI The ost dess
br between the sbovc-usmed cities ,, -, s.,,,oa
Ticket Once. foot Of puAos st. aid No 80 D'S"'' -
Jersey City.
pif, VII, b, ,sp.por,ed between New Yok and hochet
Ia, with dist.'eh ANY information desired 10
can be obsirsd BY calling che GcnerA trsr1 TappsH
New Yofk sLd Enc Railroad Enc buiihEs H. - 100
PSpress Freight AgeBt, Nc 1913 Broadway -, sc,o.a =.
Ho train, on she pafalo Corning and New fois
saDdsy. IA hp'iI-'' ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

y ConnectIus al New Hampton with the orlawsit coks
wanna and Western Railroad to scranton great BEND ne Nti
and est and A. Esstop 18th the Lehish valley hAfsso u
Msucb Chunk. O..,. q, ,sa 49,
FALL ARRANG EMENT-Commcn October lSn-
Law, NrwYok for Faop and intermediate places from per
No. North River st 7o = and 500 p M 'ol S"""''
vile :So sud IN 80 a. NJ. and $50 and 5ON p m
The Elizabeth with trans ON me New
Jersey which leave New.Yok the foot Of Court
JOHN O. STERNS. Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

10 1876 TIains viii Chambers St Station as fol
lows: Express, m. and p M. Mail, ga Through Way
Train, " EmgrU m For Poughkeepsie, a m and
D. D. For Sing Sing 1O3o m. and Gas p. m. This train
leave. every Friday evening II m For Hudson $3.50
IN For Petksk and $3.50 p. III. The POughkeepse, Sing
Sing Peeksk Trains stop Way Stations Passengers
takp Chamber Canal Christopher and 5lststs Trains oI
New York leave Troy 4S5 BIS and O4b and 435
~, and sas, Albany at 8I5 and u Is a and p m
A. " SMITH Superintendent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
GOV. FEEDER.

No reasonable man can blanc the Administration
for the appointment of Reedsr, however unfortunate
il may have turned out to be- 1t is stated. on good
autko-ity that Reeder, when in Washington to re.
ceive his commission as Governor Of Kansas, avow-
ed himself as strongly pro-savery. How could the
Administration have foreseen his subsequent treach-
cry and disgrace as a fugitive from justice Had
Reeder remained true his professed sentiments his
position as Northern man, would have exerted ben
ecia influence for the Of the South So soon
his double dealing and treachery were found out, he
was promptly dismissed by the Presdentand bis place
filled by Gov. shannon, of whose conduct in kansa-
the South has had no cause to complain. The follow
ing note Of Gov Shannon dated the 18th inst, and
addressed to the citizens Of Lawrence, Kansas in
reply 10 request from them to protect them against
INVASION shows that be is doing hs duty to the cause
of law and order in the midst Of the civil bros and
bloodshed that now mar the fair felds Of Kansas:
GEyrLEAEy-Your note of the 18th is received,
and in reply have to state that there is force
around or approaching lawrence except the legally
constituted posse Of the United States Marshal and
Sheriff of Douglas county: each of whom am in
formed have number of writs in their hands for
ecution against persons in Lawrence. l shall in
no way interfere with either of these officers III the
discharge of their official duties. 1t the citizens OF
Lawrence submit themselves 20 the Territorial law
and aid and assist the Marshal and Sheriff in the ex
EXECUTION of processes in their hands, as all good cit
zens are bound to do when called on, they, or all
SUCH will entte themselves to the protection Of the
law. But 80 long as they keep up military or armed
organization to resist the Territorial laws and the Of
Scers charged with their execution shall not inter-
fsrc to save them from the legitimate consequences
with GREAT respect. WILSON SHANNON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
AyTI-SLayERY JEREMIADS.

The attempts of the Northern Aboton'sts, IN their
numerous meetings. to make martyr Of Charles
S,uner on account OF his richly deserved thrashiug
for hi. foulmouthed insolenco and filthy chambers
upon the South aud her best and purest sons, cannot
fall to produce intense disgust in the communities
where such ridiculous demonstrations have taken
place. Is man. because he happens to wear and to
disgrace Senatorial robss privileged to play the SIAN
derer with impunisy, and 20 unwhpped of justice,
however atrocious his conduct may have beenf We
do not 90 read tho Constitution nor the spirit of our
political and social institutions. 1t is unGoubed that
Mr. Brooks, impellsd by the highest motives, sought
70 pun;sh the offender elsewhere than in the Seuate
Chamber but circumstances prevented him. Where
was the mighty wrong in nacting the punishment in
n. Senate chamber. which was then like any other
p,soe a. the body was not in session What right
have the House to take eoguzance Of private quar-
rel bsyond its julisdictionI The proposition adopt
Cd nv Massachusetts, abolitionists, that the House
,hould expel Mr. Brooks. Is the most ridiculous that
can be imagined The good sense of the nation will
soon regard the whole matter in Us true light and
the people will view with disgust an attempt to ore
ate an awful excitement throughout the con{edefacy
because Senators, who outrage decency and proprs-
". are punished as they deserve. The attempt to
make martyr of Sumner will prove monstrous
abortion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
,p1rsEs OF THE TELEGRAPH.

Wa cordially concur with our editorial brethren VI
., city in the conference as below proposed by our
contemporaries of Petersburg. We see no o''',nO. nv.
t, the meeting being held in this ci'y to-'norro"
2sth, at the Exchange HOTEL as suggested ny '"'
Wing 49,, rd;.
EDITORIAL. CoxrEREScE.-The undersigned, E ,u;.
';,s rs.nsctully propose 10 their brethren oil ne
nsv Press in Richmond, to meet them on rome early
a.. 70 hs named by them, for the purpose OF HOLDING
conference to ascertain any and what means uan
be devised to protect the Press from the aousG I
.oned by the transmission of matter over Tue a;.e
sranb wires which in many cases i, wholly un, ho
nnorfaut, and not unfrequenty anticipated nE '"'
Po ";a JOHN W. SiME,
Ed. and PROP Peters6nrg, I ~ - Stn
OCNe Daily Express.
BANKS g. THACKSTON'
brine Daily Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
To The Friends of Education III Virginia.
A NOVELTY IN THE ART OF CoMMUNICA-


Public benefactors unauestionably entitled to
the profound gratitude and homage of those whom
they aim to benefit, but as the world hsa been in the
habit of paying debts Of this kind, such men have
BEEN suffered to pass away without receiving ade
quate return for their labor. Inventors of new things
are usually numbered among these unfortunates.-
There have been, however, sons exceptions to the
rule Every now and then, some novelty in science
or art starts up of real advantage to the community
Which carrie. the public by storm, and both in
venor aud people reap from 1t solid and substantial
rewards. Of this character, We predict, will prove
"a new aud useful game" called by its inventor "the
game of equality" and played by means Of "rhs
Oracuar Wheel or Unique Centre Table" Thisinte.
resting invention owes its paternity to the fruitful
brain and generous impulses Of one of our own cti-
zens. The design of the thing originated with the
view to place the sexes on an equality in the most
momentous concern Of life; and in practical operation
we say 1t from actual observation-it works like 4
charm. What think you, young man, OF sitting down
in parlor numbering some twenty thirty odd and
singing out the lady you have chosen silently con-
versiug with her-perhaps across the room-and tell
ing her all that you wish her 10 know without disclo
sing the fact to any other person. What think you,
young lady, Of thus speaking to the object of your
affections and of being understood by him. if he re-
ciprocates your attachment aud not being understood
if he does not reciprooass i'll This, surely ia game
at which You may win but can't lose, and fit is verify
feasible. We have no doubt you will each adop, it
with ready and willing mind We assure you it is
even so. The facts are beyond all question, and If
any Of the youthful or even the elderly readers of
the Enquirer will take the pains see for themselve
the practical operation of the "Oracuar Wheel" re
Gently patented at the Patent Office, in Washington
they will find that the statement is true. We do nol
know when how the inventor proposes to distribute
on sale the tables, by means of which the game is
played, but assured the public will look for
ward to their general distribution with anxiety and
increasing interest. Do let US have the "Oracusl
Wheel, or Unique Centre Tables" at once.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
THE CITY OF LAWRENCE DESTROYED.

THE CITY Of LAWRENCE DES IRU Ed.
LoUIsyILLE, May 24.-The steamer Morning Star,
at Brownsville reports that Lawrence city Kansas
was destroyed on Wednesday last. The report Is
that but few lives we're lost.
The Lsavenworth correspondent OF the 81 Louis
Democrat says the committee OF public safety al
Lawrence determined to offer no resistance to the
United States Marshal, aud an immediate secretion
Of arms and ammunition took place as soon as this
determination yas made known, after which the peo-
Pile commenced eyacuating tbs town.
1t is stated that the Free State nea were gather
ing at Topeka and will resist the invaders il they
attempt to execute their threats against Lawrence -
The settlers from New Haven will send one hundred
men, and those from Nshat,an the same number.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
THE SIMMER ASSAULT,

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Mr. Brooks this afternoon
appeared before Jusics Hollingahead, accompanied
by Mr.. Keitt, to answer the charge OF assault and
battery on Mr.. Sumner. As the examination was
about to commence, Mr. Brooks said there was no
necessity for it, he acknowledged that he commit:
ted the assault and battery on Mr.. Sumner. The
Jus,ies then required him to give security in the sum
of 81 GDO for his appearance at Court. James Ma.
gure and TruxtoD Beale eutered as sureties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
WASHINGTON RIM0pS

WAs.IGnT1S, Asy ga correspondents
passed between ten. Webb, CT the CoGrl"r a.
Guirer, ard Mr. Brooas, respecting the author
nm article referring to the ASSAULT made on sam
Mr. Brooks. Gen. Webb sta'ps that the srtic
not written by him, but that his views on the
ton will appear tomorrow, in the Courier az
quirer, over his own signature. =,
There is little doubtthat MIR. Champion and 70
fish Cnn.uls at Philadelphia. New York sna
natl will receive di,missaIs in q few days. ~
else time is unknown.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

CAKD-For the last ten years have re-
- ceived large and Increasing patronage from
the citizens OF Virginia which have endesvored 10 merit
by introducing every improvement into my business in
which have been greatly aided for some years, by the
valuable assistance orG particularly in Ambroypng) OF
Mr.. K s. SANYAY. and In addition shall hereafter have
the services of Mr.. JAMES F. CHALMERS-which, to-
gether with my general superinendcnce will enable
accomplish, hat,er self, superior work 10 ary
have previously turned out. respectfully request the
public to call and examine my specimens, At
PRATT'S GALLERY,
May 2T-c3m No. liJ, Main u Richmond, Va,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
DIED.

DIED, at his residence on Grace street Sunday even
list year OF his age He of the oldest
of the city, and his character for integrity kindness
gentlsmsny department needs in this community com
menda;i0n
The friends Of the family requested without farther
notice TO attend lis funeral from his late residence
o'clock this afrsrnoon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
For the Enquirer.
ps-NoNINATloN OF FRANKLIN PlERCE


REMUNERATION OF FRANKLIN f!hNoh
The only impedimens to the re-noi no aa.nnd
,o,;n, ~ On pierce is the objection 10 secohu
..'.u' =; uo niJ;rs of President Now, TINS modern
notion IA n.;,hpr Democratic nor conser gins 10
tardarcv ia IN divide and conquer Tue parJ. ic M
mdahI. onnoston to Gen. Pierce Is from u'sl's
men of his own party, VINO are ~ ~ ,hnsa s,n.
of his administration, the utmost nopo ~ ,pI
porters is tn at their iavorlte "u'ii' Ji "a =
p;',rno,s This notion has been engendereu ana ios'
! ioiI o. aam;rauts md otlce.seekers. All Office
,eieu W IN. clnss of tax consumers, the tenden
""'u . I a,y,r,s is 10 raise salaries aud increase
tSe hurh.n on taxpayers. Every ne" auuiinislla
.!e ou, i. rew amendments to office of less cOmpe
.Io E, iack If experience and more hungry lncum
nan,s and these lucuss of the party endeavor to IN
the voters with the belief that this is both
80 and Democratic. The intensity Of this effort
r". neypr SD conspicuous as now, when we have al
administration that may boldly challenge compare
ann with any that has preceded II, and which has
Imns more to restore the Constitutional admiuistra-
flor of the Government and so to secure the rights
and interests of the slavehodng States, than any,
INV all preceding administrations. 1t is not too
.Irnng an assertions thut, under the influence OF a
fair discussion before the people, Franklin Pierce
would BIZ almost the unanimous choice OF
tina Democrats of Virginia. with large accession OF
able and patriotic Wings. Shall We then. call of our
able and experienced political leader and trust the
chase to the untried Of the party The examples
nf Warrington Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, and
the Yiryinians who supported them, beckon us to
nur duty Let US place the name of Pierce with the
llustruus and glorious of his predecessors, the
,torsr of the Constitution Of his country-as the
Nurtie.n STAR to which the political needles of the
mariners CT the Enion may perpetua!ly point.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.
CHICAGO, May -. The Tribune Publishes 40
trs, based upon Intelligence brought by r!r-o NJ
rect !rotn Lawrence, stating that y battalion 9!
mounted Miss"urlnns made their appearance Al l.
renee on "Wednesday last. b"ariDg banners with $
Ous devices, but not the stars and stripes. Darn:
morning tho Lawrence Committee Of Sacty =
note 10 the Marshal, who headed the forc"-, assn
him that :hey would maks no resistance I" any
cess he might wish To serve, and begging htm 10
tsct their lives and property. The marshal mao
answer. Al . O'Clock tho deputy marshal m''r
appearance with posse Of men and, srmmrnIr7
cltizens 10 c'sis; him, arrested &c. w. Des!rr %.
W. Smith, and carried them of. without mnc':f
SAeri.! Jones Subsequently arrived with Is m-H'
attempted no arrests, but demanded that al the +
lie and private arms should be given M az.
people were allow ed five minute. TO acceie 10 ht
mana IN case OF refusal the town was 10 be s:o:
On" held pieoe was Immediately given NJ, bet
people refused 10 Surrender any other an:
In half an hour Jones returned with two pred
artillery, and an Overwhelming force, and coma
ed the ~Grk of destruction hy cnnuonadins IN
state hotel, and the Office of Ito Herald of Er,a
The hotel was burnt, and the presses OF the IT,
destroyed. -
The Tr;bune's informants left La1rence at Ell
clock IN the evening. aud when ID miles 'f"h l.
renee saw great light and volumes o' Sm"ks !.
direction Of that city. They have 40 6ono' t''t
town i5 destroyed. Another messenger. VINO Tel,
before the departure cf tie Don't says th0i !7'
men had been killed by Shcr!1 Jone. party
!cerei that Gen. Pomcroy has been hunghy iGa
Gov. Robinson Is Of Lecomptan, in the haa9' y
authorities. Reeder il supposed 10 be Inn u.
safety, and is daily expected AT Chicago via -
ka and Iowa. The mob threatened 10 hang VI
son, Brown and Deiser. The free State me-
gathering Mt Topeka, and will make a stand
point. htchisUn 10 somewhere III the territory
Cuted States troops ere anXiGus 70 pr0.tc: !
ers, but are not allowed to leave their quarter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

BOSTON, May ga large four . .I n
building, in Federal street, occupied by 'ne ,,,s
Planning and Moulding Company ana e o;,b,
much valuable machinery, was burnt iae' n,
several adjoining dwellings. Tho houses 40. "a
pied by irian laIniIcs. the ioss OF Tie '''''
about S21 600
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

RAIL ROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS Is FREDERICK. IVA. J.
The question of subscribing on the part Of tbs coun
ty Of Frederick to the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Rail Road, has been rejected by consid
cradle majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

COLUMBIA, s. C.. MAY 26.-ContribuiSS..
making at Columbia, TO get up a t,siimonial
Brooks. His course is very generally aPp:'
the E0utI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

BALTIMORE, May s6.-tloa Flour, is At ni Is d
straight and Howard Street n 80" sale. Of Z,
Mills So II. Wheat is unchans;; 81 60 to 81
Corn ' has improved; sales Of good to p'''''' ="
reds at sic tn j3c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

NEW YORK, May 20 Flour is he" ''G!nsp
Ohio at S6 81 to IS 62. Other uranus Corn Corn b
Wheat has an improving tendency a:s dull, yir
vanced; sales at SO cts. s;ocAS
not quoted,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
SUMNER SYMPATHY IN BOSTON.

Fos-os, May 2j.-rhe largest meeting ever held
in Faneuii itai yes thar of last evening, expressive
of indignation at the ssssrt en- Senator Summer
Five thousand persons were assembled !n.!de the
Hall, aud thousands outside. Governor Gardner
presided, assisted by fifty Vice Presidents, compr
iing distinguished gentlemen of all parties including
Lii. Govrrnor Benckey, Mayor Rice, Mr.. Baker
President of the serate, Mr.. Phelps, Speaker Of the
House, Ex-Governor Boutwell,. Hon. Samuel Fl
Valley, ExMayor Smith, Hon. Nathan Hale, Editor
OF the Daily Advertiser Amos A. Lawrence. PROBES
sor G. &. Fclten Lyman Beecher and others.
Tbs meeting was opened with prayer, by the Rev
Roilin II. NcaIe. Governor Gardner taking the
chair made a strong speech characersing the AS
sault on Senator Sumner as an exhibition OF gross
ness and brutality exceeding anything written on the
pages Of history and calling upon Congrass to e;pe
the assaiau! from its halls. The Governors sentI-
ments were responded TO with tremendous cheering
throughout.
Judge Russell followed with q series OF approprl
ate resolutions.
The meeting was afterwards addressed by John
Park, George S. Hillard, Z. c. Baker, Charles A
| Phelps, Samuel r. Maey, Col. Brewster, PeieS w
Chandler, and John A. Andrew, representing all pc
litcal parties.
Many of the speeches were unusually warm ant
defiant. eciting in their prominent points the mos
tumultuou5 responses.
The resolutions were passed unanimously, ate
which the meeting adjourned
Delegates were presen; from all the neighbornI
Pm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

NEW YORK, MAY 26.-ln the Clrcu' r.,s
morning all the Nicaragua h!'nu''ef Win
charged, in consequence at the aosehG' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION.

The best results may be expected from the move
meut proposed below, in arousing the public mind TO
the vital importance OF an improved and enlarged
system of education in the State of Virginia. We
zealousy second the appea ef Governor Wise to the
friends of education in every portion Of the State, to
uttend tho Convention of the 23d July and contribute
the benefit Of their counsel in noble work
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

ola doubt a. to the action of tho Virginia delegation
The members of it will stick to old Virginia priuc
nles without falterng or notification lLynch6urg
Republlcan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

.,owDERED AND CRUSHED st"AN7
ins aud tor sale, BY ,,vpoRT ALLEN &
Maya pa' Tow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
Tclegraphed for the Richmond Enquirer.

THIRTi-FOUkIll CONGRESN-FIRsT SrssIc
WAsrI.GToy, Nay 9G. 1856
SENArE.-fhG coln.iee IL investigate the {
savit on Mr.. SUMMER, were allowed power 10 s.ud /,
IIersous aud papers. ,lr. Weller presented tbs ps
ton Of fJ,OOO citizens OF California, for Wa,
Road 10 CONNECT the Pacific with the Atlantic STA.
Mr.. Weller introduced Il bill for the construction
II military road from the Western boundary of NJ
souri, TO Carson Valley and another bill for the co,
struciion OF military road from FL Pasu 10 F.,
Yuma. MIR. Pugh opposed the admission Of Kan.l
with Free :tete Consultation OF account u N
small population, ard H. was very severe on he Z a
grant Aid Societies. IL replied TO the errrtu.u,.
MessrS. Seward ard SuuIer. Mr. Seward nn3l
ducpd bill 20 h.thorigc Protection 10 be .ysa 4
American citizens who may discover irposics
guano in the Pacific. The bill wa referred 10 III
committce on Foreign Relations. The Senate thu
adjourned. \
HOusE.--On motion Of Mr.. Ball tho rules were $. II
pended Ia allow the introduction Of resolution cs
ing Tor specific information connected with u
branches of work on the capitol and post office Ii
tensions. He said he wanted the country ~
manner IL which the laws have been disreGart-I II
tie public ni0ney Isasr-a.
The ll"asS passed sir: Balls resolution. Mr. IL L
phr"y Marshall, from the committee on tn jude
reported bill authorizing patents 10 issue on Y
| lnhl adjustment OF the California land clans, n
10 january, 1896 The consideration of the bill n
&"sl@oGel two tweeks. The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

Two CHI, DRowyED-A heart rending occur
renee took plaes al Tmberyille, Rockingham coun.
ty, on Saturday, week. Two interesting gire, named
years, daughters of John Topper and Samuel IIsier,
fell into the Shenandoah river WINE attempting
70 cross, and were drowned. They were discovered
while hoating down the river, by young lady, who
gave fine alarm, but before assistance could reach
them they sunk TO the bottom Of tie river The bo'
dies were taken out short time Alter ana Oh Sun
day they we're both buried in one grave.
SERIOUS AcrlDEsr--fnus J. Niche, Esq, OF
Staunton had one of hs arns broken, bya fall, last
Thursday night, in Charlottesville.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-27

CHEAP TRAvELLISG.-Person wishing to attend
the Cincinnati Convention can obtain tickets from
Washington City to Cincinnati, for the low price OF
SIG % for the round trip. See advertisement of Mr..
g. Ruth Superintendent of Transportation, at the Of
fee Of the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road Company