davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

BELLE PLAIN HOTEL.
B. wOODSON having fitted up the large. and
LIE commOdious Hotel, at Belle Pain the Minnesota
River respectfully leave inform the travelling public
that he is fully prepared to all who ay
favor him with call, In the most comfortable His
table will at all times be supplied with the that
prOcured and the attendance
desired.
Attached to the house able always
lie a good and faithful attendant. jly14 ems
MINNESOTA HOUSE,
IRA MYRICK, PROPRIEToR,
LeSueur City, Mime sofa.
LTAvING been to considerable expense fitting up good
House and stable feel confident that give good
to the travelling pubic other house in
Minnesota Valley. Particular attention will
the furnishing Of the table with the best the
duce be obtained. se27-ly
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
81. Anthony-sf, hdt mile from the Winsfotv House,
J. W. PENNIMAN, Proprietor.
NHIS cOmmodious house finished and furnished and
ready for the accommodation Of the travelling public
For those wishing do business in the city, this will be found
favorable 10 alton, situated is the main stage road
from St. Paul to ST. Anthony and far enough from the
place avoid the DIN and hustle of town life. No
pains will be spared the satisfaction OF ALL
no3-tf J. W. PENNIMAN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

GO The Presidential Electors chosen on Tues
day the 4th, will be called by the Governors of
the several States to meet in each State Capitol
on the first Wednesday of December, and cast
their vote, and chose messenger to carry it
sealed to Washington. On the second Wednes-
day of February the returns will be counted by
Congress and declared.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

T In Germany current of feeling has set in
favor of English literature. Four volumes Of
Theodore Parker's works have appeared in Ger
man, together with volume of hymns suggested
by his writings. Douglass Jerold's Bubbles OF
the Day." and several modern English novels and
dramas are recei, ing the honors of translation.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

An ITEM FOR BETTING MEN.-Ithas recently been
decided by the Supreme Court in Connecticut,
and also by Supreme Court in South Carolina,
that the loosins party in wager may recover
from the stakeholder the money he may have de-
posted, although the latter latter the determination
of the wager had, by order of the depositor, paid
over the money to the winning party.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

HEALTH AND STRENGTH MUST INE-
vITABLY FOLLOW Irs UsBi
HOLLAND BITTENS
4 : {
49, s. AlzLNVTHENpkAE .
ERHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon dsordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
OUCH as Indigestion Acidity of the Stomach Cocky Palms.
n snG .d@s Piles
Neuralgia Affections, 81 h,s in instances
bensfcial, ana in others effected a decided cure.
purely vegetable compound
ly principles, manner of celebrated
most OF the European Sates its into the
States was especially those Of father
land scatere. here and there the this mighty
country Meeting with great them,
the American public knowing uly wonder
full medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
II particularly recommended to those whose
ardent spirits, other forms of dissipation Generally
Simultaneous in effect finds its the life,
and, fact, nfusing health vigor system
NOTICE-whoever expects to lind in this beverage will
n m n anhln foA
will grateful aromatic Cordial possessed Of singular
The great popularity this delightful Aroma
chasing. buy anything until you have
given Boerhaves Holland Bers fair trial. bottle
convince how infinitely superior is all these mts
tions.
70 81 % per tGte six bottles for IS Co., by the
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & co..
pHARMAcE T1SSSfs'i AND CHEMISTS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
s. W. Dyoh sons, Phiadelphia Park, Cinenna,
generally touhout tho United States and Canada
DAY &JENKs St. Paul. and other Druggists. sept6-Iy
Sill YER WARE At WHOLESALE.
&Brower and late Hall b Brewer, continues the manu-
SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES,
LADIES, &C.,
THE OLD STAND.
No. 10 Plain Street, Albany, N.
GfAorders attended to with promptness Of prices
with lithograph all his
any one on application. (ml4daw-:f S. d. BROwER.
FREE OF CHARGE!
TwOSPLENDID PARLOR ENGRAvINGS-E Entitled Boil
ton Abbey In the Olden Times, splendid craving
from the celebrated painting OF landser did the sDepar-
ture Ut the Israees from Egypt large and
craving, from painting from D. Roberts, The reailpriee of
the above engravings So but will be of
charge foiovsThe subscribers have
Agency Philadelphia, and will
ton the retail free of
wardng the subscription the
Harper's GOdey's Putnams. Graham's, Lese,s
FdshiOns &C., will receive the
OF either of the above beautiful engravngs,
charge; or, II subscribing So and 81 such as
Peterson's and Chaens Ladies' Christian Annual they will
receive both Magazines and copy either
cravings.
Every descriptions engraving wood
and Dispatch Views buildings Newspaper Headings,
Views Of Machinery Book Illustrations, Lodge Certificates,
Business Cards. &c. All orders mail promptly
ed to. Persons wishing views their buildings
can send Daguerreotype sketch building
Persons at distance having saeabe articles
to their advantage TO address the subscribers,
as agents for the sale of the BRYAN & PIERCE,
80 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
j. r.. BYRAM T. MAY PIERCE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
WIDMAYER s. WENZEI,.
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

No. 229 LAKE ST., CHICAGO, ILLs.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in kind Of Rich
ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT,
and ordinary Furnture Chairs Looking Glasses
&C., comprising Largest Chica
go. Also,
Mahogany and Rosewood Plank, Veneers
OF all kinds, and other Cabinet Makers
terials.
Our Prices will be found the Lowest in Chicago.
a,ycq-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
also propose add to the ninety thousand dollars
sonal and real estate property,
PURSE OF $4,000 IN GOLD
Making a total amount OF 100000.

Making a total amount OF 100000:
For the certain disposition the above property, have
formed a JOINT STOCK COMPANY, composed 100000
shares, each share OO Every shareholder Isl Of
entitled vote and the sh rehoder stock
holders the and distributing the
will be determined, the shareholders of each County choosing
by person. all OF which when elected will compose
joint committee whose duty shall lie direct and superin
tend fair and just dsbdono thedvidendas set forth
in the following schedule.
All received for the sale of shares will be placed
the hands Alderman A. c. Eithrope, will be depos-
him the credit the
emsn until the dividends declared by the Committee
II. A. SMITH.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

w. HUTCHINGS,
Isl Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Rich and Elegant Furniture.
NHE undersigned wour respectfully citizen.
l. OF the West, that he has First
OF Rosewood Parl0r Furniture other kinds
Library, Dining and Chamber Suits Rosewood,
Oak and Walnut all OF which have been
mandatory in New York City, materials all
Klndred. and warranted in respect, equal
In this country Europe.
Also, Full Assortment OF
Grovesteen Il Truslow's Celebrated Pianos.
which have taken the Gold Medal York Exhib
oa for the last nine and competitors
the late Crystal Palace in New York City.
All orders will be I'D from latest French
styles aud scld in Chicago at the prices
New York City, Also, full New
SPRING Bed the luxurious economical Bed ever
made, and warranted fully. Price $40. The
Public also invited the Patent
complete thing made perfectly portable
price of 81, complete.
w. HUTCHINGS, Manufacturer and Importer,
Jy30-3m I5I Randolph Chicago.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

AME to the premises Of the Subscribers October c3rd
~ Phaian Greek, two miles PAUL. near the
saltwater Rosd Black and White COW. with ono harm
broken on The owner requested to property, pay
charges, ana take her away. NICHOLAS KARTONG.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
THOMAS B. DAVIS,
Importer Of
RANDIES, GIN AND WINES,

CHICAGO, Ill.
LARGE assortment pure Wines Liquors
n hand under Custom House lock in Store. viii
be sold in quantities to suit purchasers
Orders by mail solicited and properly filled at the
cash prices.
the opportunity paying the duty
themselves. sept23-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

LrINISHED Brass WORKS. Globes, Gas and water
Cocks, Steam Whistles, Mississippi and other Gauge
Cocks, Water Gauges, &C., furnished 1t the ~
WESTERN NOVELTY WORKS,
Jsnesy5lle, Wis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

~ SUMMER COMPLAINTS are said to be quite
prevalent throughout the country with adults a. well
children and in certain sections have proved
ally futsl. These diseases invariably arise from in
prudence in diet cold, excessive heat, and CON-
their attacks upon the st mach and bowels in
various ways. Loss of appetite, stomach, ind
gestion, pains in the abdomen and frequent and un
natural discharges, the most common symptoms
When yer any of these make their appearance, the
sufferer find instant relief by the use Of BAKERS
BIrTERs the only safe aud certain remedy yet disco
vered. We have known this medicine to be used in
hundreds of cases for diarrh9a dyspepsia cholera
morbua. cramp cholic, chis fevess loss eff apue
t'te Indigestion and general debility and do no, hest.
tate t. say that it has fully established in almost eve
~ instance, the clsm to being certain and speedy
cure for each and all of them For one the writer Of
this has long locked upon these Bitters a. the most
valuable family medicine within his KNOWLEDGE and
could not be induced to give up its use at any Price
He therefore recommends it to all who stan in need
Of purely vegetable tonic and corrector of the sto
mach and bowels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

FRENoST'S NOMINATION ~ EuRoPE.-The
English and French journals all have something to
say, and that, of course. favorabys in relation to
Col. Fromonts nomination for the Presidency The
London Times, after giving President Pierce a
dig, and referring to the slavery question, says
If the Americans are, once more to be gov.
erned by man of eninenee, it must be by soldier
sailor; for If they had any statesman of eminence
political parties would not permit successful
choice. This feeling considered, it seems that, as
far as can yet be known, better choice could
hardly be made tbsn Of Colonel John Charles
Fremont" :,1
In France the nomination is also commended.
The Pays" halls the nomination Of "a man Of
SCIENCE" to the exclusion of "a political factionist
as an indication of better tones In American pol
tiles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

~ The depot of the Contra Railroad at Go.
louisville presents very lively scene at the meet
fug ofthe ears. The Eastern and Western trains
Of the Central and the Orange and Alexandria
roads bring together large assembly of passen.
gers from Richmond and the lower country. from
the mountains, and from Washington, Baltimore
&c, who mingle together with great fraternity
discuss the crops, politics. and neighborhood mat
tsra. drink juleps and smoke cigars, presenting
very social and animated scene I'LL the cars are
ready TO start again. Gordonsvl.s, in these rail.
road days, wears avery different aspect from the
old stage era an era still remembered with hearty
execrstions by all travellers. The poor horses;
the clumsy stage, top heavy with baggage; the hot
and crowded passengers; the deep ruts of the road
ths fosr railes an hour have passed away, and the
contrast adds zest to the luxury and speed Of the
railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
AMUsnhGEMTa
q XCURSION No. 4. OF THE

- AfsMNlS1 BAND.
AFTERNOON OF THURSDAY, Stsr July.
The ARMORY BAND have tbs pleasure to an
pounce to the citizens Of Richmsud that throuab
the courstesy Of the Richmond. Frederichsburs ssd
Potonsc Railroad COMPANY, they ere epanlsd to Of.
fer them cheap and interesting excanien to Ash.
land. on the afcernoou of THURSDAY, the Stat In.
slant, on which occasion they will be prepared 70
discourse the best MUSIC IN their power, on the
grounds Of Ashland Cottage.
The train will be in readiness to Issvs the depOt nj
o'clock p NJ. aud returning, win leave Ashland 4
about 9 o'clock, p. NJ.
Fare for the round trip SO cents; children q der
ten years of ago IS cents esch, ouly.
hsfreshments of the best quslity viii be provided
on the premises At city prices
Tickets can DO had on the day Of the Exsursioa ct
the depot Of the Railroad Company. or board Of
the train jyA--dsd
NOTlCH.-vhere will he = party nj Amc.
y liz Springs, on THURSDAY, Nth July, at
o'clock, 2. H.. There will be COED band Of music
In attendance.
jyIs-dtd TBOs. C. WILSON SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
Massachusetts Americas state Conv

Massachusetts American state Conven-.
ton.
BOSTON, Thursday, July "a, 1866 The Ameri-
can State Convention for the nomination Of Gov.
ernor and other State officers. met at Faneuil Hall
to-day At u o'clock. The attendance of delegates
is quite large.
Moses G. Cobb called the Convention to order,
and after few remarks called for nomination of
. temporary Chairman.
Great confusion ensued. in which the names Of
Mr.. Farwell of Boston, Mr.. Fletcher of Lowell,
Mr. Colt Of Pittsfield, and others were heard
The Chair stated that he first kaPxd the name of
Mr.. Fletcher, and put it when the mays" were
loudest, and he decided the motion lost.
A count was then called for, and the vote tax en-
by rising, when the Chair said BAT had voted to
sustain the nomination of Mr. Fletcher, aud 24l op-
posed it.
The result was claimed as q victory by the Ere.
mont men and they loudly cheered, while the Fill.
more men Kissed and called for division of the
House.
Mr.. Fletcher was finally elected temporary
Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e. To the EsIfGhicned Ladies' md Gen-
rLEMxN or THE CITY OF R,cHMoNps. yA.-THOS.
WATSON the Prototype Bard and Posf Laureate, the
ouy living OF Wm Shakespeare viii deliver
his last farewell speech before his departure to the
Brazil station and the Mediterranean Sea, for the
good of his health This speech will contain poet.
Washington and the glorious patriots who fought,
fell and bled for this great and glorious Union of Lib
erty and Independence. The Bard will conclude
with his moral sublime Poem to the Ladies Of Rich
mond, on WEDNESDAY MIGHT next, ct o'clock,
between the statues Of Henry and Jefferson.
jy S6-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

Secretary Dobin has returned to Washington
from the Springs.
J. Insco Williams the artist, of Cincinnati is
painting panorama of the Bible.
Mr. DeHyse l. Denyse, one OF the few surviving
heroes of the Revolution. died at his residence in
Flushing, l.. ] on the Goth inst
The anniversary exercises at Dartmouth Col
lege will commence July 90, with an Grafton on
the character of Washington by Ed. Everett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
MARINE NEWS
mes wAr.. rsI. D.r 81 ili o,clocE.


ARRIVED, $3.50 -
scbr Msrcbaat, wintsrs, New Yerk. n6ss. D.
w. Cursie.
sehr MANCHESTER, Chichester. Nav York ndss. d.
w. Cur1ie.
sehr Csriso, Crovsil Boston, ndss, D. W. Cur.
RE.
Schr WilIism n. Dodge. Weldon, New xork, sugar
and cotton, Bacon 4 BaskerviA
Ssesmrr Pocahsntas, Jones, Baltimore, uadss, Lud-
lam Watson.
Steamer City of Richmond, Mitchell, Philsdslphis,
mdse asd passengers, H Z. futile.
SAILED,
schr j. z. Loaand, Nichols, down the liver to load
With wood. @t-ss
Schr O. 81 Booth, ----, down the river, light.
kchr Tunis Dspeux. Edmonds, down the river, Hight.
CLEARED,
Shin A. NJ lawrence, Capt. Hallett, for venise,
with Cos hhds' Tobacco, by z. w. deyose ktCo.
PHILADELPHIA. July Cleared, ship Museonsus,
jury a Cleared, ship VIM. Cummings, for City
Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

Iafer frers kassas.

i, 81 flol Lane had crossed Missouri iuto Ranses
vith coo men, armed with Shaspe's rides, bowls
knives and revolverl Col Lane had returned and
r,ported that he could forpe open the way up The
Missouri with another regimsnt
Gen. Harvey. Col Baker and Capt Pisasoutou,
had arrived ct Fort Leaysnsworth, aud report that
. body Of Cheyenne Indians had attacked the
guard house Of Fort Kearuey, and with the loss II
three killed. had rescued three Of their comrades,
who were confined on charge Of numbering man
named GannealL They made successful retreat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
The Euture 0f EurOne.

It's obvious from the admissions of the Epgsh
journals, aud from the solemn notes of admoni
tion, which often appear in the periodical p.ess
Of Great Britain, that the Eastern has not SET
tied the Eastern Question: or any question con.
nected with the affairs Of Europe. That war was
impoent in Its results as imbecile In its begin.
ming It's only effect upon Russia has been to con-
vert her from friend and ally of En-: land into a
bitter and implacable foe. If a man or nation
deserve beating, the beating ought to be tho
rough and complete, or it only irritates instead of
subduing The war with Russia was not of char
aeter to aflict and humble her. But one extrern
" Of her vast empire was assailed. and even of
that remote border, only one stronghold was at
tackled and only one half of that stronghold de.
,nolished (Which is about to be rebuit) whilst the
other half Is stronger than ever. The war, on the
whole, was calculated to give the Russians conf
ence in their and capacities for defence.
Their Northern border was not attacked at alb
and the combined navies of England and France
did not dare to fire gun at Cronstadt. England
now no doubt, perceives the grand error of the
alliance In appealing for aid to the governments
instead of the people Of Europe. But she was
shsekled by the policy OF Louis Napoleon. who
was afraid to invoke the popular element lest it
might react on his own despotisn. What striking
and splendid results would have followed if Po-
land. Hungary and Italy had been reused to arms
II the great German people, that SOBER reflective,
stalwort race, who are now almost ripe for free
institutions, had been offered the boon Of liberty
and independence! Not only would Russia have
been so totally disabled as never more to be
scarce of alarm to Western Europe, but all Eu-
rope would now be free, and its liberated nations
would be the friends instead Of the enemies Of
England. But the golden opportunity has been
lost, and the letters Of absolutism faster upon
European limbs than for ages. Louis Napoleon
certainly the ablest statesman and governor in
Europe-has done more to perpetuate despot-
isn on that continent than the Emperors of Rus
STA, Austria and Prussia combined. Not until he
passes from the of action need the slightest
hope be entertained of the success of the liberal
cause In the old world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
Tho Southern ChivaIry.

In the absurd address Of some Massachusetts,
people to Mr. Burlingame, they say, 'the Southern
chivalry win not attack men who are ready for
them" How was It In Boston when the Southern
shiyaify, headed by Gen. Washington went ON .
deliver Massachusetts from British ruiss The
sane spirit still exsts and the same abhorrence Of
syfanny. whether abroad or At home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

THE FIRST COTTON OF THE SEAsOS.--The
steamship Perseverance, which arrived here this
morning from Galveston, brought to cur market
the first bale of cotton this season. 1t was grown
on the plantation of Judge K. B. Wofford, Dewitt
county, Texas-N o. Delta 10TH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The
Black Republicans seem determined to absorb all
the political names. They have just held a "Ra-
dical Democratic Convention at Syracuse New
York. and passed resolutions endorsing Fremont
and bis platform. This is the convention CHROME.
onsiy mentioned by telegraph yesterday. the
Fusion Democratic Convention of New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
UINU,
sstsr. THQs, q. NJ.


On rhsrsdsy night, in Asnehsstst, xHQ&s q. ~
QUA. nod - years -
questsd o sfssnd his fansss1 shs nosnns u s0clk
rom kis 1ato residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

FIRE AT WEsrMoRELAND G. II A fire occurr.
ed OH Saturday morning last, at Westmoreiand G.
H., Va by which the Tavern owned and kept by
Mr.. EbeneZer Eliason, and the brick dwelling own
ed by Mr.. Samuel b. Atweli, with most of the fur.
nture, were entirely consumed. All the property,
we understand was insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

n ia Third Presbytsrian Church u this eiey g
~ M isst. b. Rev T.. r. Ledsux, KnW44u -;
CONE, a. N, Of Nsw naxen, Cenas g Al
LIZZIE YAK6ROU0H. q Hchneo9s
80: .S.reS' ~ 6EkNARD TRACEY, 70 Mis- Su-
m YegINNEY both Of kichmen6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

SUDDEN CHANGE Ga Sunday night last a.
Woodstock, Shenaodoah, Va the thermometer fell
from 30 to so degrees and several Of the towns
people were forced to kindle fires for the sake of
comfort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26
A LBEM ARLE MILITARY INSTI.
"A TUTE, NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE.V VA.
JOHN B. STRANGE, Principal and Instructor of
II. "; REINHEART, Of Languages.

H. W.REINHEART, of Languages.
L. NJ BLACKBOARD English
The second session will commence the 5th Of Ssp-
temoer next, and continue ten months. full course
OF ID Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages and
English, taught the plans pursued ut the Virginia
Miitary Institute and rhs Uliversity of Virginia..
Military Instructions, comprising Infantry Light In.
faniry. and Artillery Exercises given free of
charge. The assistants engaged are Recommended by
the Professors Of the University being fully quai-
fled, both intellectually and morally, perform the
duties of teachers and the Principal yefep to these
gentlemen, well as To the pastors Of the Baptist
and Episcopal Churches in Chsrlottesvile for their
min Mt qualifications They have also considers
bic experience in tesching
Terms: Board and Tuition, with fuel, hghts wash
ipg &c included. SAN per session Of ten months
The boarder pays extra fee for any branch taught
DAY SCHOLARS
French, German and spanish. each. 10
Mathematics aud EnSlish. 50
Preparatory Department tEnslish). 80
Ia every csse ono half must b. paid in advance and
the remainder on the LIST Of February.
No deduction. except In case Of protracted sick
Students may enter 1t any time, but msst pre-
pay for half eession. will be received for
.. the Institute. Extensive preparations now in
proarass for he next session.
~ Post cfice, Charlottesville, Albenasrle county
" S-SfAwtistO
sLk OF WlHIT APPLE HANDY
AND CIDER vINEGAR-for sale by
WOMBLE CLAIBORNE.
y q No. II Pearl street.
30 Hll1H. alDED ANN DHOULDH1S
~ Landing and for ale
WVMDLE { CLAIBORNE,
~ Ne y fssslstrsst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

NEW York, July 25--Ths Fillmore ratification
meeting last night at the Academy Of Music was
largely attended II was addressed by Hon. Mssrs
n. Winter Davis Of Maryland, Moore Of Ohio,
Marshall OF Kentucky, and others.
In Brooklyn also large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-26

A. S Gray, of Staunton, Va, died in Nicaragua
on the I'D of May, OF yellow fever.
The corn crop in North Carolina, 1t is said is al
most an entire failure