davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

" URPISHRD HOUSE TO LET.-A FIRST CLASS ENG
lsh basement house W th all the modern convenieuces
and very handsomely furnished; rent 81 500 Apoly rs
Rast Thirty rd street. Madison and Fourth avenues
from Up NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

mo LET ON MURRAY HILL, THE FOUR sroaY
brown stone front house. on thirty eighth srest fourth
lrovemens Wnl be rented low 70 good Tenant. Apply 70
=. b L. ROSS, 90 Pearl srest or 81 Stone street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

ErURNIsbED HOUSE TO LET.-A HANDSOME THREE
story house completely and we'll furnished and fitted with
eegsnt gas aud xtnres all the modern convenences
and improvements. Address box 6S4 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

ITO LFY-A HANDsoMe COTTAGE, SURROUNDED
with shade trees and g.rpon tour os, situated on he
Fifth l3lst be had
immediately II lured Apply u JUHN BLAKE. u9 Pearl
street, or at ~ East twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

o LET SECOND STORY, FRONT BASEMENT AN,
fcom in third story, with k the modern improve
ITS to small family twshout children preierred) OF
Seventh and Eighth sverues south SIDE conven en-
several ines of ard stages Rent moderate POSSE
Ion BE- tore first ofMsy. Can be seen from TO z n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

no Bent. HOUSES IN sACKErT STREET, BROOK
yr rent f6OQ; Gold street rent S40 In Dean street,
rent 500; rect rent 00 IL Lawrence street.
$500 All Of the above three story basement sub
cear b. homes having all the modern impro Tements APP
ny 20 G. X MILLER GO 1856 Brosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

TO LEr-oN BERGEN HILL AND FURNITURE FOR
sals neat Gotbc cottage suitable for small senteel
family ard commanding ne Of the bay and harbor
New York. Rent moderate. Apply 70 DANIsL GAIA.A.
WAY, corner Of Water srest aud Ola clip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

40 LET-FOR MANUFACTURING OR ANY orHpR
purpose requiring well lighted large rooms the
corDer OF Cannon and Rivington streets The par
One premises 10 being altered into stores; they
completed In FEW days. and also The
well calculated from s size and location for respectable
family grooery the others for retail business almost AZ
description. One two OF he stores located for
buchers' shops and vegetable kets Inquire Of c.
DuNN1NG co., 36 Grand street. or q +. Donnely, S.
Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

ITO LLT.-EAPIRE CITY FOUNDRY, 100 FEET FRONT
BY 0:h deep three sto, building IN front 81 brick with
and Tenth avenues In Thirteenth Inquire Of EZ@KIEL
DONNELL, ECO West thirteenth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

NLAIRvOYANr MEDICiN rs -Da. BROWNS vE0E
8 pssneey Is~ sG
Err" esryoyant, be consulted daily, afternoons and
evenings. Williamsburg terry East Broadway and Grand
sire ct stages pass within blocks Of this OHeo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

m FRANKLIN BAssFoRD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUN-
series OF four panoo-te soirees, tbs rs Of which
viii take place Friday April 4. at DodweIhs.
Subscriptions for adv and gentleman ST. be had Hal
Sons n BMiss Fanny Dean has kindly postponed
tertaipmen until the 18th pfoumo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

fg>O LIT sECOaD FLOOR. COMPRISING TWO ROOMS,
two bedrooms and pantries back sub-basemsn'. wita
gas and water, 70 anal geneel family Rent $3.50, at 90
Bank street. Apply to ROBr. Miller No. 708 Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

A SMALL HoTkL To LEAsE-wIIH POTION o
"A the furniture from 81 200 to $780, tor sale the hons
ecetan from 40 to so including spacious dining
end large Kitchen with gas and Croton water throughout
baths, Ac. b. w. RICHARDS 3O7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02
MEDICAL.

$500 e
Ae rauses nor oends the palate and renders
any Walton In diet interruption usual purua sound
sleep healthy Digestion the nuisance thus removed
speedily ~ consistent with the production Of thorough and
permanent In cgredents entirely vegetable and
90 injurious effect either locally b
G II. RING. 1872 Broadway. corner Of John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

NJ lBLO'S SALOON.
IN NOVEL AND ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT.
LONGFELLOW'S "HIAWATaA"
On FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 4, 1856,
MISS CLARA DAZZLING,
anic Indian legendary poem of hia watha will give
f st recitation In Ne y York. above.
IN INDIAN COSTUME,
with an appropriate landscape, wgwan. &c., originally
spoken by her In Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
for upwards OF thirty nigbH, with distinguished
Can be had the principal and stores and a
the door. -
Doors open at Z; Recitation TO beg'nat 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

NNHE FUNNY FELLOWS sO;RER WILL TAKE PLACE
Wednesday evening <p-il at knckerbOcker Hall.
corner Of Twenty third street and righth avenue Tickets
admitting gentleman and Ladies' be obtained appica
ton the upper bar OF the Cooper Worth
a RIORdWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

birds Guinea pigs dogs &c choice fowls, eggs: fresh
bull terriers, Newfoundland, Khg Charles and d,g
Tdpups every description quss birds and pigeons
Fulton street where they Will find good assortment.
sale by b. JOHNSON, 1856 Fulton street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

INUkNlSHLD7HOUSE TO LET A PINE FIVE STORY
louise In view of Mac son square, most of whia Is
didly furnished with all the modern improvements, viii be
le and wished of the rent taken In boaId the fur
Soud he lei with privilege 10 anot or house,
viii DO sod low for cash. Rent for small prvsteIamily
for ders ab ~ CO., Please address box
Post cf1ce. stating what ARRANGEMENT is wished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

no LET-AT BUsHWICX, L. l., EIGHT NEW AND
handsomely finished two story cottages with marble
ntels ding doors, and every a small
gsL's family fronting on serog terrace Of heefe
ferry, Williamsburg and OF mile from Gresnpont ferry;
e Of stages from Peck so ard Grand street ferries
the h0u es. Rent low 500 per year Apply TO u.
KIKGSLAND 4 SUTTON, IS Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

GRAND CONCERT AT DRAMATIC HALL, lO5 GRAND
u street. Wednesday ID april next BY The dislng ushed
vonist HkNRY DE CIERQUE, assisted BY Mr.. Klobs, Miss
Sophia Gross and little Anna Kirs The juvenile soogslress
programme contains the particulars Tickets ~ cents to
CONNIE a q o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

T,o LEr-THE BRICK HOUSE AND STORE NO. rs
CsrmiIe street for long time occupied coma
Immediately; favorable For particulars apply On
the preniSes. or TO JOHN A. UB60E1I, All Broadway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
SOlnt- ('atd kcftecfiu,ls.

Tie late winter was prodigy OF severe wea
Their. The fell in some po tons of the North
| to an incredible depth. The lowlands were Gov
cred with hite mantle that chung perna cieu
TO the Garth till spring time; the mountains were
mountains of snow and ice Hot whskey punch
boiling hoi-was the favor;te night cap, and it did
not amiss to shverng souls in broad day light
Many staid citizens of our town. usually dstin
guished for foreca t. caught this time without
coal and fuel, aud trudged to the basin through
tremendous snow storms, imploring the vendors Of
coal and wood many of whom were without sup
plies, to keep them from freezing. The bitter and
vigorous winter seemed as though it never would
end 1t not only Fingered in the lap of spring.
but lay down in profound slumber, and showed
no symptom of getting up again. The thermome
ters generally, gave up business, and the sun
Looked though his occupation was gone so far
as warmth was concerned.
We don't refer to these facts by way of ntws but
to help our readers to bear with forttude the heat
of summer, We wish to aid them, to keep cool
We intend this paragraph as a sort of moral refri
gerator. Let them refresh their memories with the
history of the late winter, and cultivate philoso
ply, patience and ice cream.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

BUFFALO, June 2S Mr.. Fflmore's reception
was the greatest public demonstration that evel
TRANSFERRED in this city Early in the morning The
stores and public buildings were lavi>hly decora
ted with flags and banners and devices 10 the best
taste int ENABLE Main street was perfectly GOV
cred with ornaments in the shape of flags Nearly
every building for seven or eight squares was de-
corated. The shipping in the harbor had bunting
flying at their mast heads.
Mr.. Fillmore arrived at o'clock in the after
noon, via the Falls road. Tine procession formed
at the depot. 1t composed OF military, the
city tiremeu, the Board of Trade and private citi-
Gems. 1t was half hour III passing q given
point 1t para ded through she principal streets to
Niagara square where stand was erected
Alter reaching the platform, thirteen young ladies'
dressed in white, came forward and each present
I'd Mr.. FILLMORE with boGuct H. W. Rogers Their
delivered address on behalf OF the citizens, wei
coming Mr.. Fillmore home Mr. Fillmore replied
thanking them for the compliment bestowed by
his fellow citizens, without party reference. and
reverting to his tour in Europe, cont astng the
condition OF that continent with this adding he re-
ceived congratulations, not party affair, but
as from old friends whom he had known for thir.
ty years lie closed by thanking his friends for
the cordial manner with whicl. they hal welcomed
him home.
He then retired to his residence, escorted By the
military, and cheered by the large crowd present
The streets were perfectly crowded, but every.
thing vent off in perfect order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
s,ur british ReIatisas !.

We have already given our readers pretty full
details Of the foreign news, from which they were
as able rs we TO iofer the temper Of our cousins Of
England towards Us. They no doubt came to the
couclusiou that there will be no war = conclusion
we arrived at In the beginning of the enlistment
difficulty, and which has not been changed by the
various phases of that matter, any Of the diplc'
matte notes touching the Clayton Buiwer treaty
England and the United States are not goiag TO
war about these matters. Let the Times thunder
and LEI. the POST TO It's hearts content, there
will be no except 10 the columns Of those very
belIieose journals The Times Is out of temper.
and says sharp things; but IL does not display the
rnalevolence which marks the Post. That paper
attempts to lift the veil Of domestic disturb
ances bat its hatred of this country is cordial
that its delight our feuds exctes it to desire
to fan the flames of discorj and for that purpose it
becomes a partizan of the Norther fanatics, in
which pious vocation 1t heaps upon the South
every sort of Misrepresentation and reproach-
With facts Of the Gaming of Senator Sumner acees.
sible to 1t, the Post frames an entirely fabu lous
account of it, unjust to Mr. Brooks in every par
t;cular II even says that q consultation was held
among Southern Congressman after Mr.. Summers
speech, and that Mr.. Brooks was selected to whip
him
But never raind these editors John Bull and I'm
Gle sam will not fight now. if ever Mr. Dallas
will not be sent home and even if he is, that will
not produce o fight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
Lynch Law In California.

We are no advocates of lynch law. But there
are conditions of society in which the ordinary
operations of law will not secure life and proper
ty ana there is no other remedy but in the execu
ton of justice by the people. without regard to
legal forms. Self preservation seems to have die
tated the late proceedings in California. Ruffian.
ism had proved too powerful for law, and lynchng
became necessary to the restoration of law and
order. The citizens OF New York, at all events
have Rs son TO thank the lynchers of California
for taey nave disposed of one ruffian YANKEES Sui
ivan, who had long set the law at defiance in New
York
New York may learn q lesson from the late ex.
citing events in California. According to the cen
current testimony of the newspapers of that city
such characters "a Yankee Sullivan are bevond
the reach Of the law In New York Peaceabls
citizens are kept in terror by brute force the
streets are unsafe by nigh. and often by day; III.
polls are obstructed at election time, and anie
and law abiding voters are unable to exercise m.
right of suffrage There seems to be no redres,
in the courts, fer. according 10 ali accounts IN,
very oifi,ers Of fnstiee often in alliance VIII,
the viel<tcrs OF The law. Ii New York wishes :,
escape the Intervention of Judge Lynch ON grand
scale, she mus. reform her admins, rst;o, ~ g.,
tice, and keep the regular channels of Law FREQ
unobstructed -''D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
DIED.


Sunday evening, the 18th instant. Of brain fever.
AUGUSTA ANN. infant daughter of Aug stus and
Ann Bodeker aged Is months and II days
The friends and acqusin,anc of tns family in
vited to attend her funeral Tuesdsy noruing the
LIST of july at 10 o'clock from their residence Goth
street, between Franklin and trace.
At the residence of her mother, Mrs Thomas
Crouch. in this city. Monday The S0th inst Miss
EMILY T. CROUCH, in the z0tn year of her age
The friends and scquentances of the family are in.
vited to attend the funeral the ID Presbyterian
Church tRev. Mr. hogesl. this (ruesday) afternoon,
at >. O'Clock. without further notice.
On the 3oth Of June, JAMES G. McCULLIN, in
the a5th yesr of his age. - -
His funeral will take place from Dnvsl Chapel this
morning at 10 o'clock. The friends are requested to
| attend without further notice
Yesterday, IN the town of Manchester, IDA MARY,
youngest daushsr Of Alfred L. aud sisry &, Bowen,
sssa months ara 2vdays.
Inc friends and relatives are respectfully re-
90 10 attend her funeral, from the residence OF
hef pare ns on Main street. in the town OF Msnches-
ter, al . o'cleck this afternoon.
sT The funeral of JOHN OLANDo PEGRAM,
secoad son OF VIM. Bdotwrisht, Jr will take place
at the residence Of his father, Brosd and st sts
this aftsrnoon. st 4ocioek The friends Of the fsn
~ are respectfully invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
CO0gressiOuaf,

WASHINGTON, June 80 Senate "A bill anthor
izing the issue of additional for the use of the
State Of California was passed
Nr. Douglas, from the committee on Territories
to which was referred various bills relative to a
fairs in Kansas, made Q volumiuops report. The
Committee reported a new bill for the appointment.
of Commissioners selected from different sections
of the Union, TO take the census of Kansas and
provide for fair election OF delegates to a con
veution 10 form State Constitution No ties.
save three months residence being required to
vote.
vote on the bill OF Wednesday
The Senate then adj uIned
H0ass-Mr. Grow, of tPa, made the CLOSING
speech in favor of the admission Of Kansas CD
posing all substitutes for the measure under con
sideratioH.
Mr.. Stephens, of Ga, moved to re-comnit the
bill, with instructions to report a substitute there
for. providing for the appointment, by the Presi
dent, of persons to take the census, with view
to Observation-Disclosures Of State constitution
&c.
Mr.. Dunn moved an amendment to Mr. Stephens
motion, restoring the Missouri Compromise, which
was adopted by majority.
Mr.. Stephens iDeffe tuaily attempted to withdraw
his motion, being opposed TO Mr.. Dunn's amend
ment.
The House voted down Mr. Stephens motion
The resolution to commit without the instruc
tons, vas rejected by vote of ayes 100 nays 100
Mr. Jones. of Tenn moved to table the bill
which WAS lost by one majority
The vote was taken, aud the bill for the amissior
of Kansas with a free State constitution was re
jected-ayes JOG, nays 107.
The result was hailed with clapping of hands
and other demonstrations of joy, by the enemies
OF The bill, while its friends exhibited signs OF Hor
LITIGATION and disappointment.
The House then adjourned amid much confu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
FOUR DArsLATER FxOM no R0PK.
Mr.. DALLAS EOT TO De DIsMISsED

I ogEBEc. June 30 The propeller North Aneri
to the 18th inst
The American Df6lcuIty.
Mr. Daiias Is not TO be dismissed and the diff
Guilty VIII probably be amicahiy settled
Lord Clarendon In the House Of Lord IN reply
to Lord Derby stated that it was not the int nion
Of the government TO advise the Queen TO sus-
pend diplomatic relations with the United States
The announcement was received with loud
cheers
Lord Derby replied that be expected and heard
the announcement with satisfaction but he regard
ed the course Of the government as humiliating
aud an acknowledgement Of error.
Lord Clarendon appealed to the House not to
join Lord Derby In pressing the question, and the
subject was dropped.
Consols for money rose in consequence of this
announcement to ~ a94s
Commercial.
LIVERPOOL June ls-Cotton unchanged
Sales Monday and Tuesday of 1900 bales .;
Tuesday aud Fridays rates Flour and Wheat
q trifie higher Canal 354 Philade lphia 36s a
Js. Corn advanced Is
Trade in Manchester favorable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

Miles Parsons was found dead at Moorfeld,
Hardy county, Va, last week.
John Eddy died in Petersburg Saturday, from
lock jaw resulting from the accidental cutting of
Of one of his fingers.
Among the families at Old Point, is that of G en-.
Quitman, of Miss.
J G. Holiday. of Portsmouth, has beenlappoint.
ed Elector of the American party for the Norfolk
district
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
The War Spjrit.

1t will be hard job for the London Times to
fan the spirit of England into blaze. The
Great Thunderer is powerful, but there is one
more powerful still-the Almighty Dollar British
Commerce and Manufactures will not permit the
war with America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

NOTICE.. The cO.partnership hereto.
fore existing under the style and firm OF runey,
Watts Il Putney dissolved, by mutual consent,
on the LIST June 1876. All persons having claims
against the firm will present them for payment.
We respec fully ask all indebted call aud settle,
it is very desirable to close the old business
speedily 81 possible. The rar1e of the concern will
be used in settling up the business
SAMUEL PUTNEY,
VIM. X. WATTS,
STEphEN pUTNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

PASSENGERS Per q. 8. STEAMSHIP JAMEsTowN-
LEWIS PARIsH, Master, from New York
8. f. Skinner, q. Strest, Z. r. Csyce Y. D. Csyce,
~ A Guild U. A. Lake, z Mitchell. VIM. Barnes,
II. E. Oddie, d. H. Carpenter A. Ellison, A. g. Ben
edict. o. g. Clay, M. T.msse. J. " Prstt, j. bos'
seaux C. +. Goodwynn, w. r. Gitr, X. Burrock, N.
Devote, John Freeiand and two daughters. Miss NJ
Capsrteu, Miss ". Patton. Mis- NJ Macfsrisnd, Mias
B. Brine, NJ. s. Brine, Miss Bune. w. 5. Brown
ley and lady Mr. Brine, r. E. Cresry and lady, Miss
r. Brown, Mrs. 9. Borum, III. Stokes and lady, u.
McCan, B. Il. Vaughan, w. J. Longes and iady, j. L.
Patterson D. Long Miss L. 3 Cooke Mia s. b. Cooke,
r st. George Cooke and lady. Miss Willinxs, h. T..
Wi!lnks and son. VIM. 5. Beers lady spdseIvant J.
Hastings, 3. w. Hastings, and u in steersge.
Also from Norfolk
Mis-. A. Terrell, l.. Z. Mason, }. $. BrsItwhite. }.
Skinner. N. M. Thomas, I'd. Pippin, +. H. Butler,
J. D. Hopper. DR.. l.. w. Fargo, III. Johnston, r.
,srecker A. McClsin, P. McClannahan, r. l.. Mara,
w =. Hardy, ". H. Taylor, Wm. Stevens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

The New York Commercial Advertiser whic
recently withdrew its support from Mr. Fillmore
announces its Intention OF supporting him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

TRAVEL TO THE SPRINGs-The train from AL
exandria, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Saturday, had TO use an extra set of cars for the
accommodation of passengers travelling to the diff
ferent Springs in Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
KANSAS Affairs.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The reported disarmipg of
the Chicago company of Kansas erIigrsnt: 1t Lex
ington, Mo. was done by 500 Missourisns and
Csrolinians who had been expelled from the terri.
tory by Col Summer The company were subse-
uuently arrested at Weston an / escorted back TO
Alton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
THE DAILY NSPATCH.
Tussany sIsrn,ns, Jaly 1, 1856.


knnsaa.
II viii be seen by our teiesraphic news that on
Yesterday, In the House Of Representatives, the
bill. - adms. Kansas ~ State, with the Topeka
Constitution, was rejected by vote Of LOG to i"'.
This 10 . discontinue Of the Black Repuo!esns'
ard justifes the hope, although the vote oe elose
that some measure for settling the Kansas difhcui
tics may yet pass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

HkGsTEEss NOTICE.-Jahn Moss nv
bis deed dated 9Th June, 1856 and duly recorded
having conveyed TO the undersigned in trust for ths
benefit of his creditors among his other property all
the debts of every description due him Therefore
an Iersons indebted 10 said Mess sre notified to psv
the amounts respectfully due by them to my order
enls, and those 90 indebted res.ed 10 GENE
forward nd settle.
" Its JAMES NJ. TAYLOR Trustee
A - u > z III r. n FOkS Thu 4TH Of
4 AJuLf.-Pe,souss seeking piles sure that day can
be soppled with Ice Cream, Cakes. Confeciionaries
and Fruits on the bic terms BIZ leaving
their orders 1t JOHN J. RICHARDSON'S Confsc-
uonary and Variety stors, Columbian Hotel BUILDING
iv A-4. -
SALMATrO fAma..n FLoI IA "a.
isssos sTticls, Tor sale by ]. j. FRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
Husara's Statue of Wa,h;,,,o,

We received only yesterday morning Mr. Nh.
BARD polite invitation to be present q, the
mp OF hfs metal east of AsHISeToS. moulded e.
hoadons noble statue in the Capitol This va.
concluded yesterday evening. A number Of 90,
.sHeu were present who were much interested in
'as efrsasenenis for removing the ponderou.
...'ae' ana VINO arailsd themselves of the opportu
my 70 LOOK a. the foundry At which It was cast
University Of Oxford, - W sne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01

The President has appointed William Banding
Esq, of San Francisco, United States District At
torney for the district of California
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
Col. FrenOni's Letter OF Acceptance.
More Coming.

NEW YORK, June 30-The Evening Post con-
tains Col Frenloat's letter of acceptance of the
Republican nomination. He intmates that he
will in a few days communicate paper designed
for all parties, giving his views on the leading
questions agitating the country.