davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-13

- Die = bine Ell fSnnen llh riblnen,
alS bic erlfen Grfinoer elmer fiji II fl / DE I
BUD BON 6ii9en betradtet gu perOen,
oenn lie haben bieles @ewerbe ldcn BON Nlers
ber setrieben. Sn Der 3eit, no Die Slide Die
@ewGfer b~inaufsehen, fcmnlen 5ablcie Sdaa.
ren bon Salmen, 6crellen uno StSren in ben
&ianaz i=SluB uno anoere @endIer, BON mr.
le ii9 in bic Candle CUR emdlieruns Der Gei8=
feloer perbreiten. lin biele 3eit lOrseu biz
Dtanoarinen bafir, oaB bic Slide brit 8rette,
uno SirDelt finoeu, un parauf gu lai6en. Sr
tpte etc Slide ipieoer abtpdrt8 Sieher, meroen BIZ
3uriidgelalienen @ier aelantlnelt unD eelanger
perpaft III fla6e @efdBe in ben .Sanpel, UNI pa.
nit fiidarnle @epdher 5u ber0lfern. Die finlt.
lide 8efru4tln9 BON 6iidereien BET ben @bine.
Zen 1T inoeiIen cine per9lei68peile mcberne @r.
finpuns, benn Die dinefIden Nutoren, neldt
ibr ba8 bSdlte Sitter 5uIfreiben, perleben fl
pennp9 nidt neiter alS in na8 IA. Sabrbunber-
mad Gbr. 3urif.
Mn8 Canton bonn II. Sarllar bat baS
y uniperS" Briefe, pelde Elm biilfere8 Bib ppr
ben Idauberboften Meeeleien in China emf.
nerfen. HeiIenpe melde aus benz Snnerr
fcmmen, er3dblen, baB man iiberaG n~ieberge.
plullllS uHp NuSSSplAlpeltS 9l4Iu1uIleH, UtNI;
fen BON 2eihen in ben Sliiiien rno 8lutIpurer
an allen Srten erblift. Die Gbineien seber
Die ;3abl Der Bios in &antpn bingeridteten SIC.
be1en anf 100000 an, Sober 0~iertel8meiiter
unO msnn audi nod IL flein bat gp0madtet
iiber 2eben unb Gpp unp min eS nun natirlid
an An1tseifer nidt feblen lafien. 8pr &rr5en
rurbe elm Sniur9entenfiibrer bi19eridtet, be,
1AO MpfYprfd,uittp prhiplt nodh fphpn Ghritts
parb cine Panie 9ema6t uno Die @unpe mi
sel0idtem aalf einseidmiert Der Delinquent
febte Biz gum 148. Sdnitte, Der ibm Oa8 Ser;
burdbrbrte. Sin Gbinele aus benz Naorpen be,
BrOpin5 Guu=tuns idreibt bem geri6terftutte,
beS llniperS: 0aS sun5e guao 1T pernalfet
uno audi ib babe NueS p~erlprer. Die Gebeqer
%entriie1 mir Ines unO id muBte mir nod s..
ie9elo bergen, I'M meirt 2ebet gu retten. Seb
baben mir ifatt Der Gptben Die @eiBen. 9ieit
beifeblen lns nidt, aber ie nebnlen inns Ale8
unp rie Mfanbarinen iultsen unS pa8 8lut BIZ
gum lsttep Gropfen aug,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-13
l-As *eTf [Stts
Ni0nr Tprtes !

- Niamr Tprtes
Ser llntersei&nete maGt bter1nft has rertbr.
li6e beutf6e @ublifunt anf fem @ianp.6crte.
Gtablihement in Canton Npenue ~(6leetarase SIR. 211, 2 9bareR
Ofli6 sa srOaswaal aufmertiam. Gr bemertt namsattt6,
bag er lGDn tn OeutiGlanp lein @elHdft 70 Sabre NIT benz be-
ten @rfclg Detrieren bat, uns aud Bier gGes %suFbtetet, ieine
8unosn outs goafOmmsnfe. SIT %befrieOisen. Cine NnsDutl
bauerhafter, mad benz neueten Welhmade rerfsrttgter ptanoe
1T benz adufer ee8enwdri8 fhrn eebOteu unb fbn~rnfdgnt6 rag
It9 IN Na8sni1sta assaOmnisa trsrbeu. Sir Site ans Dauer-
ter werrsa nit ben pretfen SOafonmsr safriesen seRent.
SDbn Npbrert
-- pianps fprter Tabrifart.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-13
NalfO. Deutfeher Nanperein

"a famntltde WttgIieber pbigen @eretns TIRE M6fnbunge.
funlme erbalten baben 10 t5erbet Dtetenf9en, peLAen tor BEN
Tereine rerpfdnbetes G%tgenttuns wteber fret 6e9eben (releafep)
Deroen rnus, ~etnsetabeg, nd6fen Dtenfa8 ben Il. Mat, Mbenbs
8 u9rt i'm ger6bnltden @erfanamluneslcfat gu erf4etnen,
.nsSn SIM @uftrnee:
fmf1 4sIse dst G. s req SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-13
Mb5uQeben0e Soften.

Nb5agebeHOe Y0ifem.
gricllcn, bon N.sOrrf nad Qiperpprl 10. N1ai
Perlia, ron MeUsgOrf mad liverpool Ia. Maai
Sermann BON 0e.=Oorf uad 8remen IL. N9ai
Aulerifa, bon Gptpn nad liverpool 81. O9ai
Ntlantic, rcn Nem=gC mad liverpool "a. Nfai
alia, BON geew=OOrf nad liverpool 90. Seal
Sutton, bon N.zDcrf mad Sarre 81. Mai.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-13
SUPERINTENDENT.

Die Wttelieber bS sQibertps Saupereins" ner6en biermit In
SenntniB gefebt, baB bendunter Is auperetn ietnen @erfamm.
lan9ssSrt Qrlherpet s. Iuert 81 5riebri9fras0 in pas 60.
fal be5 6errn u. Sttfelt SIR. SO Waea Str, nate Srant-
iinftrabe rerlest bat alpp naGften Disnfas, ben 10. Maib
rstts bic geriantalung i~tattHneet. SIN Mufaae:
SID 49, ErauS MIileT. Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-13
800 ~ @KFNFFTVVFNEe
Sliuer *. @5rDrf

bat ietne 6 a n 8 Fl &C had rem Btbel- @ebGute In :
peneaStr. nats GtdrlesfraBe yerlegt unb f6trt DerfeIbe fr
pts bister In nlen 0sri4ten BdIttmUre's su p~rattistlen.
al IA 13ntnfmt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-13
0rcnrItpmert |!

<#[E-9MMA 1E
2MlNS Gem YabittRu I'm Mleemeiuen, Mas4sgAs
Ey%zZz lrpte Insbelpneere ben @dsQlnaf. @z%E@&
ten o0ulea, &c. ietse i'd ttsrrii an, bas i'd GteurFoaen, Oar.
ties, 9rGntds gu u~bernebmen 6efOnnen bin. Dte bette Mueflb.
RING BON Aufttdsen nitro s~u8sFdest.
Sir bic ausSewdbltetsn speileaf wnb BeRsn @etr6nte pirt
fcrtip6prenb Sprse g~etrasen wereea.
astf e4 Es gta 4. WeterS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MAKhEgs LILLY !. 1856

Il R!G I NJ .Ls 4uA5,stihis Ira aIAstoitsasai Z. is so4 m,u
orders higher prices will be charged:
bACoN.-Wn qIOte s!d.s AZ llt,lli AMI scarcs-mo,
hnI'itr- r,kiEs lie. ShOu. :crs .! q Zoe, Hams l2dl3.
BulIER-Irlmc Country Butter. IL n 20 Cts; do. Go.
shen .oa-:cs.; Old aud interior. lscl9cts.
CoRH-iHe STOCK Is greatly rcduccd, aud the arrivals
are very iight small los have Uc"n sold rs high as ~
cts, ihou:t Tor barge lots 'e extremes might no, probably
20 above - 10 u
OATs-A sale o; n cargo the past week, at 50 c;s. We
quote 80 10 31t cts.
COAL.-Ot Anthracite there Is n good supply. Red Ash
-ells ~ 81 30; Whi;c Ash. for four Try, 81 T. ton. Biz.
miuuous, delivered at Por, Wr!tllaIl, or at thu wha,: un,.p.
sitc Rockets, We quote at lie. Tor average and suia'..
For city use, wholcsHir to dealers. s. 80 Tor Lump,
Hail IS.
coKE-For city consumption 81 80 p car. loud CT rs
bushels, Tor lump hail 81.
fRIIT-oraagNs in boNrs. in good order, So oCe6 %
Lemons - "lI1 ~, "ccgr tin: 70 quality. Rai-!Is, bunch
Layer, in boxes, - jUai 64-hUlf boxes :. 30 FL, ES
lsc T. b. arco:d:H: to quality. PruIrs IL. to 2Uc. per %.
FEATHERS-LIvc Geese I5nIs c.. Demand tai.
FLASSEED-Sl 251i 10 r bu.hel dull,
FISH We quote n: h Carolina and Potomac M. !
gross iiELn:SCs dull at $500; No / Family Roe, active a,
s77i p on, hsl; barrcls do. At 81 80 >IAp dun II, SO
ca. less than No. / per Dbl and - cts. !ess than ios half
Dbl. No E"' received; they arc much wantci-No. ! wouli
comm;HI readily g - M~AcKErEL No :, s2e; No. !,
S:U0! II; ~ 3. mndun ST; email. So
LOUR-Cousiicr.b sale, o, Flour yesterday. fr the
South Asarr.can market, at prices not TRANSFERRED. NJ
Other sale has taken place, though there Is ali Improved
tccin, IN the market.
GUiNO.-We quote Peruvian at s55dS5G per ton
Mexican 301ID
GRASS sEEDs-Tfno,hy e. a5, Herds grass 81 IS
oil 80: OrchhIi tirats . 20. Clover, &c t. q 3D.
~NSENG- G3er = "a.
SCiAR, AND MOLiSSES-An ayct:oG sale OF Gu.
gar and Moit-ses, oy Mcss-s c. I. Workman { Co, took
place Oh the wnar! ON lid Y. The oompnay was liberal.
Sugar. Of good quality. hrou.E, prices ranging from 3 IS
r09 2-GT"racc aJou; Il c"n;e = u. 81 Ends OF Cubs
Musc9yado MoI.sses broisit loa 30: cts 4 gallon
WHEAT-Sot 4 sample. We believe, has been offered
TO day. No new WGeat yet brought III.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
SATURDAY, JrNE IS, 1856.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
UOIrSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Me,srs, Howard and Sherman, of the Kansas inves
iiga,ipg committee, have arrived, aud resumed thei
seats to-day. "a.
The consideration of the bill 10 ADMIT hahsas '"''
the L Iion WAS resumed.
Nj. Stephens having the floor. intlnated his desig'
10 offer u substitute.
MI. Campbell, of Ohio. asked him to accept M
amendment thereto, in effect to repeal so much OF TIT
Nebraska and Kansas act as declares void the Mis-
souri, Compromise.
MI. St-phens.-I do not accept II.
Mr.. Canpbell.-I suppose not.
Mr.. Wasiburn, of Nc, said Mr. Stephens propo-
sition was n side blow to kill tho Kansas bill.
Mr.. Stephens denied this, expressing his desire tha'
| the latter should bc referred TO the COMMITTEE Of the
whole. He vindicated the Kansas and Nebraska
act, and condemned the movements OF the northern
people 20 thwart the policy ofthat measure.
Mr.. Evans, vi T,xas, said lie was III favor OF al
hitting Kansas at once, without any regard to the
| number of inhabitants. provided a fair election could
be had. In order TO secure such a result, lie thought
tien. Scott should he sent there; and If the existing
government OF Kansas had been established by force
Or fraud, II should be nbrogated.
Mr.. Dunn. of Indiana, said that desiring to strike
down what had in his Judgment made u disturbance
in Kansas, aud restore things as they were before the
passage of the Kansas and Nebraska bill, he submit
ted an amendment to the amendment Of the gentle.
man from Georgia, which was substantially to re-
store the Missouri Compromise.
/ Dir. Grow, of Pennsylvania, called the previous
question.
Mr.. Walker, Of Alabama, at 4 o'clock moved the
House adjourn. Negatived-yras n, nays lis.
Mr.. Walker then moved 10 lay tho BIZ! on the ia
H%.. 'rh;"' motion was not agreed to-yeas 20, nays
MIR. Crawford, of Georgia, moved that the mouse
ad.lnurn, which motion was uegatived.
The previous question was then seconded, ayes
Us, noes Is, and the main Question was ordered to be
put.
Pending the motion of Mr.. Stephens, of Ga to
commit The bill TO the committee OF the whole, Tith
Instructions t. report hi. amendment aud the amend
Tlrnt OF Mr. Dunn in lieu OF the original bill, the
House al hall. past 4 O'Clock. adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
FILLNGEE Is FAVOR OF MISSOURI
RESTRICTION.

Fillmore's position in regard 10 the kansas-Nebras-
ks bill, is ascertained ut last nI by the declarations
of his friends, but by his OWL public, positive and
explicit avowals. Here is an extract from Il speech
which he delivered in Albany, just five days ago
The "measure" which, he reprobates as the source Of
the r.esent sectional troubles, and as the offspring OF
selisl, ami aaplbitions objects, is indisputably the re-
peal Of the Missurr; restriction. What has the Wig
10 say of this language!
"The agitation which disturbed tho pasce OF the
country in 1851, was unavoidable. 1t Has brought
upon us by the acquisition Of new territory, tor the
government Of which it was necessary to provide
T.rrausial Administrations. But it is for you TO say
whether tue present agitation which distracts the
country and ty..atspH us with civil war, has not been
recklessly and wantcs.y produced by the adoption OF
II measure TO aid in persona! a~d2spcement rather than
in any public good" lCheers;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
For The EnYH'yr.
n. /. HOPKINS or pUEu;TAS.

"a. - IA'L thhNS
Nessrs. Eliturs:-Wil you permit me th-o.gh
your columns, 10 cay in wha, estimation Henry l..
Hoptius is held in his own county, alike by political
friends and opponents. B. a man Of intelligence, in
tegri,y and personal WORTH in all thess respects no
man stands higher. Now, ulthuagh, :tmay be, IN the
opinion Of the writer of an editorial in The Richmond
Wing, 40 objectionable offence to differ from him
upon questions Of political import which for Year,
have divided the strongest ~iu:ellects Of the land, yet
il seetns 10 Inc harsh aud unjust-f say it with all re.
specific take ali unObtrusive, inofensiYe gentleman
like Mr.. Hopkins, called without solicitation Upon his
part to occupy a Responsible position in the service
OF a party. of which HE honest convictions make
nm a valuable member. and who, having 10 the best
y ~ ability, mud to the satisfaction of his party, dis.
charged tSG;s duties, like a good aud faithful stew.
ara renders TO ms constituents in meeting assembled,
an account OF his steSs.e 81 up | say, it seems harsh
ard unjust. tias sGc!! a ciurse o: 1ri" caunu, be die.
charged BY a gentleman Of his meri-,' S:.,LcS. Ceiling
cawn upon htuself-not structures UPON his politics.!
course. which Is Legitimate S~a,ne-bu: such abuse "a
appeared lH ZIG article referred to, ana With coming
fram what quarter it rlas'. cannot fail to he painful =,
any sensitive m.n. Col. hop~irs is no fool" as hs
lie elegantly termed, aud if he were, j.. would seem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN MASSACHU-

Bosros, Juns 2S.-Thcre is considerable excite.
nl"nt IN the Alnirican party with regard 10 the Ame
rican Convention 10 be held tsp. iusfeld ON Tuesday
next.
a nreting a: Charlestown yesterday denounced it
n al attempt I" sell out to the Republicans. and tho
delegates were instructed to vote for Fillmore.
IN Nrwburyport 4 meeting Of the Americans rali.
fed The nomination Of Fremont. The friends Of Fill.
more threaten to hold another convention If the
Springfield Convention endorses Fremont.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
HUBARD'S BRONZE STATUE OF WASHING.
TON

1t wal with pride and pleasure that We yesterday
mora;uc examined and studied the beautiful bronze
copy OF ~ltoudon's inipitable marble statue OF
Washington. which has just beeu completed
in Mr.. w. j. Hubards foundry a short dis,
lance from the city. L,,, via:sr the Legislature
voted the sum Of $40, 900 to Mr.. Hubud for o bronze
copy of lloudon's Washington, TO be erected at tie
Virgins Military Institute at Lexington. Mr. HUBBARD
whose epergY is equal TO his good taste and artistic
skill, lost 20 tue ia carrying out the honorable task
imposed upon bin Ly iha State-and by ex'raordina'
ry industry and labor working night and day for
some weeks past-the great work hss been achieved
in great perfection, and the statue will to ferwarded
this morning by the Central Rail Road 10 Stanton
and uIsuee by heavy wagons to Lexington, where II
will be inaugHtsted on the 9TH, by the eloquence OF
Governor Wise. vic will address an immense crowd
gathered from all quarters in honor of the interesting
occasion. Hubard's statue-made % exquisite bronze
bright and brilliaut-is an eIac, Jae siol2e Of Hou
don's statue III the Capitol. itself the most perfect re.
presentation Of the Ersat aud good Washington. The
benign aud noble couuteuauce Of Washington looked
more beanins than over. as the iight.colored bronze
reflected the burning rays Of yesterdays sun. We
rejoice in Mr.. Hubard's complete success, as q perfecs
copy of Houdon's CREST work will be- secured to yir.
GINA aud TO this world, should any accident occur to
tho Marble Statue in the Capitol, suhjs SC, TO injury in
20 many ways. Az vircinians, we return our thanks
to Mr.. Hubbard, and to Mr.. r. II. Guntherm ann. the
Director Of his Foundry. Nj. G. is q mos, accom-.
plished artist, and q native of Munich, whose great
foundry, directed by Miller, a relative of his, has sent
forth Crawford's statues Of Henry aud j derson, and
other noble works.
Mr.. HUBBARD was very anxious to exhibit hs bronze
statse ~ Washington OH the Capitol Square fur pub
Ito inspection. prior TO sending it OF to Lexington
but he was 50 presssG Il. lime by the delicate and
difficult labor Of flushing i Of, that be was deprived
Of tis pleasure. We are happy 10 tuog, however.
khat tLoaasads Of Tirsiuiau, aud strangers wild ssye
the opportunity - seeing it On it's rock. pedestal iu
front Of the Virginia &icary Institute, an education
al establishment tina: does Us highest honor to rir'
gin;x.
" -
1t will ts seea ircm tie telegrapfic despatch ih.t
the House OF Representatives, yesterday. rejected, by
Que majority, the bill Admitting 4 ansas at once as Il
State into the Union, under the uncoaati:u.ional and
revolutionary Tup,ka free sniI Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
ooIrrsS,oy OF JUDGMENT.

u. p;cbmnnd IIhig in its leading editorial VI
n: ,mh, 1856: III the proposition was 'na. '"e
'",",. Of n territory, only when about to form n Stale
I.,,,,;on in Convention called f"r that purpose
80 ,h. ri,h. TO sanction or exclude slavery VIZ
.hn,,d a, once admit it "a Incompatible with the prin'
cipls of Squa,ter Sovereignty"
Said Mr.. Buchanan, according to the leading euro
rial in ths R;chin,nd Wing OF June 18th, lS3o. "Ai
will al nit that the people of n territory assembled IN
Convention 70 frame state Constitution, HAVE TIL
SOLE, THE rxcLUslvE POWER to admit or exclndt
slavery within its limits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01

YrTO THE PEOPLE OF LOCISA.-You ere
requested to attend at July Court, e meeting on the
subject of kansas. 1t ID not expected 10 bs a meet.
lag I'll any particular political party. but Of all par
ties without Distinction, to consider Il question OF the
greatest vita! Importance, not only 10 u, but Ia
the whole South. DR.. Stringfellow, from Kansas. il
expected 10 be there To address, the meeting, ard all
others who can say any thing to help the cause are
invited 10 speak. MANY CITIZENS.
Whig and Examiner requested TO copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
SAMUEL. PUTSFY Y.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALUABLE MILL FOR SALE.
fBNHE Magnolia Mills, owned by Il. md 4. William. u
z Iuat.d q Hooking Port. Athena county, IL a rich,
hesl;ay, thririnG business section OF he sta;n aoont |"
miles balow Pn'kersburR, Virgiuit. the terminus OF the
Worthy Western Virginia Rail Ruai, are offered FOR sale
These Mills as fTe year. old with th-ce run o.. frtnen
Bnrrs, and u place FOR the fourth, and all requisite nschine
y Tor Il No. ! mil. drove by steam with TWO engines ah"ih
good running order. The auur n. de in these NILS Stands
>, Eo. | in the Eastern market The Mills s'and ncarih e
ossu 5.ax, aucre IT,. !. orc OF best stssinhoa' ihnd:ng
Their, i, ala, a ssw. Mil attached with . separate engine,
and so arranged tina. one or both mills may run at the
same time, from the ,auIe furnace And also a good Store
If ,uch should he wanted with the above properly. All
viii TO ,ol4 9, . bsT cain and payment. easy: apply to
~ GEORGE ~! L. w h &c Inn! s0F'' Ohio.
July I-c5..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
HIM-NORTH AND SOUTH.

Nineteen twentieths, or more, oftbe hitherto Amer
can papers at the North tout Of New York repud'atc
the Fillmore nomination. lie hos scarcely q paper W
the whole West, and not half n dozen in all Ne"
England. In the Middle States, n very few still hoId
to him-chirdy in Pennsylvania and New York. vi
those in Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia North Amer,
con says:-"A number of papers in our State SUI
advocate Fillmore and Donaldson, but those IN Inc
interior will mostly 90 with the majority OF 'heir
supporters, who are fast changing to Fremont" 1t
i. SD e~yerYMhere, North.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01

DIED,

At the rc.idcncc OF her mother, Mrs. Thomas Crouch,
in this city. OF Moniay, the Goth June, Miss EMILY 7.
CROUCH, in ;hc 2lth year uf he- asG
Tie friends sni acquaintanccs OF The family ne invited
10 attend her funerH, from, tho 81 Presbyterian Church
(Rcv. Mr.. Hoses) this C~ruESDAY afernoon, ut -
O'Clock, without further notice.
Sunday evening. the Ga;h June, OF brain fever, Angus.
IA ANN, iniia, laughter u; Augustus and ANA Bodcxer,
a:ci Is months aud II days.
The friend, sni acluaiutsnces Of the family ere invited
70 attend her tuucrHl, on Tuesday. lst Of July, nj ~
O'Clock. 4 NJ. from their residence. on 10Th street, be
tween Franklin and Grace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
NOTICE
NUIICL
TNIIE CO partnership heretofore existing u

TIME CO partnership heretofore existing under the l;m
Il OF PUTEEY. WATTS & PUTNEY, wns dissolved
by mutual Consent on n. let June l-J6 Al! persons
knvIrs claim, asairst. them will pIosert Tor payment.
We respectfully Ask all inicuted 20 cali aud :c,i!e, IS i;
Il. very desirable to close the old business as speedily as
possible. The name Of tue concern will be used IN set.
ling w the Luslacss. SAMUEL PurNEY,
. WV: 4. WA rTS,
9IESHEH PUTSEY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01
LATEST BIT TELEGRAPH.
Photographed for the Richmond p,,.
THIRTY.F0URTn CONGREss-rpsr

E-S.--
WASHINGTON, JUxE IN Is5,"o'.
SEaATE.-The bill authorizing H.. ;.,mS 800.
;ional arIns for the use OF California, wa, ns.. aIa''
Mr.. Douglas, from the CGmnitte. on I,rri,n1i
to which had been referred various bills r.lstiy. -
the affairs of Kansas, made n v"lumiuous r-nnT, ~
The Committee reported a new bill for the a,,n,i,,
ment of five Commissioners IN be selected finn dc
i"rent sections ut The Union; 10 take the c,r.u, ~,
hansns aud 10 provide for n lGr election Of dele.
gates 10 form n State Constitution; no te.t Of citizen,
ship, except three months residence 10 be REQUIRED
MIR. Duuglas gave notice that he will ask a vote on
the bH! IN Wednesday. The Senate then Adjourned
lioUsE.-Mr. Grow made a closing speech in favor
ol The admission OF KANSAS opposing all the subs,i.
.u'es Tor the Measure under consideration. Mr..
.'sthehs moved To commit the bill, with instructions
W Fepnri, instead thereof the substitute he offered
Rtofu'hs Tor The appointment, b. the President, OF
y persons 10 make an enumeration and appur,Ion.
iiel'', "IiiI a View 10 a Convention, for the formation
OF y State Constitution. etc.
kMr. Dunn moved mn amendment restoring the Mi.
souii COMPROMISE, which WAS adopted by seven Inn.
J"tLty. Nr. Stephens Intellectually end-avor.d >,
Withdraw Ills proposiiiun-being opposed IN A.
Dunns amendment. The House voted down 49,,
nimsi'n 10 commit with The above instructions. "'
lie motion 10 commit: without instruction..
Jec;ed-ayes lOl. no, 100. Mr.. Jones of T.,n"~t
moved 70 table the bill. The motion w,l ne,.,i.'t;
by one innjrri:y. The bill was then r-;.c,.I
lO6, noes To. The announcement of m, r.srI, as
succeeded by the c!appins Of hands, and nh a.
monstratlons Of joy by tie opponenr, OF n. h1
while il. friends exhibited siyus of dis,r,n,,r,nD ~,
and modification. Amid the confusion III. HIM.. eI.
jJurued. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-01

,i,,,v +, his bo.om-nnd FOL what to destroy his
-.nn;sticn for truth, honesty, common sense anu con-
.;..ercy, TO offend q nation, aud loss al empire.
The charge i. ridiculous and absurd. Few very
few even of the Northern Democrats, ever did ahV"'
cate this Jacobiuical doctrine. Their language ""'
their arguments have been mistaken, for II Is "
i.c, w!ere misnpprehension is very likely 10 ~,
THUS, all agree that the territory shall 'e'"e w.
slavery question for herself, and only di'ei O. ..
time ut which she shall do il. Now .,.,,aa
mean that sh. shall do 80 when ao'u' =" ,.oo.,,r
into the Union, yet are dcnouhce" al ,ha
s,us,.er SOVEREIGNTY. because they oih' ~ w wv
r, modification rs 10 'i'e' wv o"'
,;,..,...sssrv because the proceedings SI Cl''"
W. .,n, Sor,bern and Southern Democrats
-..o CONTINUOUSLY n. TO the tine when-ahu why
u,, ,.v. lwsit somewhat on the character oi Mr'
p,.ro,.u. because that character is so well kno"h'
.,oJ. 40 conservative, and SO fixed in its course
, Of ,ts.lf to refute all charges which may now or
bercafter be brought agsinst him, Of anything weak
or wicked: or If not to relute, at least to create a'uo''
and suspend adverse decision. AZ TO tho particular
charge against Mr.. Buchanan Of fayoring the uoc'
triue of Squatter Sovereignty, the Hh'R' ny p"ohSn-
inv Mr.. Buchauan's speech OF 1915, has completely
exploded it's own charge and placed MI pue""'A
souare,y on the true conservative ground "eoue'
more quote the clear and explicit language OF Mf'
Buchanan in 1913:
u,,, ,,u,r THAT rpy PEOPLE or \ TERRITORY,
,.srwp,rpIy CONVENTION TO FRAMEA STATE I"s'
.rITurIoS, POSSESS THE SOLE, THE EASLps'Hh
T, DETERMINE WHETHER SLAVERY SHALL "" "~'
sOr EXIST WITHIN ITS LiMirs.'