davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

RlCHNIgND WINK sTURE..-We new
have ON hand asuperior stock Of Wines and Bran
dles for sulntaer use, c0mpFisipe is part Of ~,
Hsnnssssy end Otard BHAND1ES. in wood and giass.
Old Fort WINES, part very choice.
AedeFia and Sherry. old and delicate. ~ 7si
Clsret and Chanpasns, various grades
Scotch ALE, Of fonser's, Allsoppa Csmpbslrs. and
& lick's bTsnds 81 Is ssssga ~ "a ~ "A IS
london BROWN. STOUT. .sss4a
GiuEer WINE. ~ sss5s s
Blackberry RANDY. 80
Old Rye WRISKEY, few bhls. very choice for
= family uss.s For sale By DUDLEY Co, .
1e0 ..aag e4s ii " Main Of. *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

- y situated ON 18th, between Main and frsnkhn
streets haa been recently snlarRsd and undergone
snoroegh repair IL can accommodate comfortably
from 6ffy TO sixty lodsers There u Iarss bar room
shSst thirty ~ forty feet, parIor Is - 50 feet
M9nlns room % BY 20 feet spacioas kitchen 9TH
large bake oven and extensive cooking ranges al ~
Gently hrtlt; comfortable servsnk rooms. eenvena.
snces for coal and wood. y we'll mpplisd With wstss
= the Kitchen, bar room and on the seeene hco9
every sonvsnisnes asesssaU for sash n sstsblise'
fesssasion given On The II q Eehr.au nexts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

TACKSUN'S EXCELsIUK BI1TEhS 10
y peculiarly adapted, by its composition, 70 every
disease Of the liver and stomach which 10 produced by
our ever varying climate In all forms of bilious
diseases and Liver Complaint 1t ID one Of the most
valuable emedies. s,4
i Prepared only by R. h. JACKSON, and for sale
by Drus zists generally. ir2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

- FOX RENT..A Brfck Hoasc. .i1.--
81 ted on lath sssest, bstwssn Clay aai Hssshsil
North side, eontainiue dxs ro0ms klfchcs a.
eossession gwen immedisfely, n desired AouiS 10
il 22-5t - .es...sI Z ID. EACHQ Pearl ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

srHE ssdcv~iauea, havInw app>inteA SIR.
- WILLIAM J.hEvfLE HE Agent for eonAuctine
he PAINTING 1UsiNEeo Ia sll ite hFeacksa =
nis shop 90 1yoed street. begween 9Th and 5th -
patronage - literally bestowed on him.
. g. ordsfs left g the shop viii BE- promptly ~
teIded to By Mr. Deviil. I. hAUL&.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24
lss, y, Y. eelnet e Nan Ca lolA g,

NiQTlCks.-We have This day nppoinlcd
on lPFevisou business ct Stail No. /, IN the New
Market in the city Vt Rrhuond, e buy snd sslf for
esd oniy. l.. ~. HAROLD.
+ jv tl-2w j. II MUMMY IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

- FOX RENT.--Thes etere and Resi-.
Il dence. No. Ill. Broad street., Immediately op !.
- posite Broad Street Hotel. TIE store il well
adaptation almost sny kind Of busn mesa being very
central The upper part of which II suitable for
private residence $50
For terws apply to the subscribers, or tn Mr. John
Harold, Broad street. LARUH 4 SHINE.
S jy Is "a 10 ~ Main utre ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

- kOR e k 1'.-Two Tenemenfs On
bank st. occupied By Mn. Booker o Boarding
- houss. fosssssden viii b givsa the Let of
Also. the Tenement aajoiniss, occupied BY Mr. Jno.
+ Martin. Poassssioa Win BE- given on the 1T Of
October next. sF
Also, ssvsral Ts.snsnts near the Upper Marhst.--
Apply - JOHN CREME,
~ 0-ts a ttgHnktff 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-24

owned end occupied b. 81. B. Dickipsnu Eeq ~ 81
sie. The dwnIHn& has attaehad 70 it abopt q aesrs
- ssSh state of cultisstion 3heduslng i nearly
newt 10 aree sad sieesntly fntshsd. and possesses
ey1sy eenf0xt md pccoDm01nkipp usun1Iy fond IN
sch IN estsAllshmsnk The oat buiidinos are aIso
eomfpstabls and ampls FER ~ ~ Of tho place. II
eemsed, more Land ean - hi. -.
4 Terms poaeuaahie Applv q ssH sszA 3
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25
Democratic Meeting Mt Sacramento.

We condense the following from the report
of Colonel Zabrskie's speech, made in front Of
the ''Orleans," on the 18th inst
He announced himself Democrat in the full
est sense of the term, and declared his inten-
tions of acting fully up to the Democratic
creed. in all things; yet he was free to confess
that the Democratic party had not acted up to
the professions it had made. He condemned
the democratic Officers for this mismanage-
ment of affars-he discanted upon the dvi-
sions that have and do now exist in the demo-
cratic party. and laid them at the.door of Brod-
erck and Gwin, where they properly belong.
He deprecated the idea of supporting men mere
ly for party spoils, and stated he should vote
for the best men presented for Congress. and the
do likewise He stated where a Democrat was
as good as his opponent he should vote for a
Democrat, but thought it would he better that
the next Legislature should be composed OF
honest men in preference to politicians.
The general tenor of his remarks were in IA
vor of honest, moral men for office. and bore
rather hazd upon the Democratic State ticket
though he favored Buchanan for President.
His speech was well received, and an Amer
lean friend who was present says: that in fol-
lowing the tenor CT His advice, one would be
neeesstated to support the american State
ticket.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25
Political

This week as may be seen at rlance over
our editorial columns, we have devoted more
attention to the revolution Of feeling in favor
Of Willard Fillmore, for the Presidency. than
70 either Of the other candidates now before
the people. In doing this. we do not wish 10
be considered az either prejudiced or partizan in
cur feelings but would be understood as we
feel ourselves, an honest and Independent ex-
ponent of the truth. When the national cleo
ton of the 4th shall have passed away; when
tie smoke OF political conflict shall have arisen
and the deafening thunders of election warfare
shall have dwindled into distant echo, and
shall have been lost with the issues that gave
them birth-in short when our next national
President shall have been announced we will
cease our notices of politics except simply as 4
matter Of occasional news. Our paper is not.
nor will not be political one, and for the very
good reason that its editor does not claim to be
politician. But at the present time; on the
eve of an interesting and important Election,
we cannot withhold our influence, feeble as it
may be, when we consider that crisis exists,
and that an issue is at stake which may decide
the fate and character of our Government
According therefore to the best of our Judge
ment we have given the facts as they exist in
relation to the changes at work in the popular
mind, favorable to the prospects Of our first.
second and last choice for The Paesidency-Mil-
lard Fillmore. We believe that his election
cannot but result favorably to the peace and
prosperity of the Union; and this being our
honest conviction VIC would be false to human
false to our country did we not endorse the
election Of man so eminently qualified to
calm the troubled waters Of sectional ami
mostly and sectional differences. Aside from
the iron manacles of party, which unhapily bind
too many of our ctizenz in suhserviancy to
name-to party Royalty, we honestly believe
that Mr. Fillmore in fact, in principle. and as a
man, "is the choice Of the Naiono We will not
at this time argue the point. but directly put
the question home to every heart: is not Fill
more the man above all others, for whom you
have the most reliable proof, and in whom you
have the greatest confidence as man most ca
pable of administering Alright the conflicting at
fairs of Government? Ifthese be truly your sem
timents why no. act frankly in accordance with
them? Is not obligation to do right, stronger
than loyalty to diseased and prejudiced par
TT? II 50, in the name OF justice, claim not
for yourself the proud appellation Of American
citizenship! It has been said by thousands
that /" if there were any chances of electing Fill
more. I would vote for him!' To such we
would say that there is now hope! AS can De
seen from our reports and extracts, National
men are hocking to him in scores, and thou
sands. The Ship of State is moving; her can
vass is rapidly filing by favorable winds; her
destination lisa safe harbor-the Union and
her master-Millard Fillmore, is one who will
never ''let it slide
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

OPINION OF AN OLD LINE WHIG-D. K. New
ell Esq, of Eldorado County, and fayorably
known throughout the State as talented man
and a sound and honest politician, has recently
returned from a visit to Kentucky, his native
State, from which place he brings fattering
news of the prospects of Fillmore and Donelson
He has ever advocated and maintained the prin-
ciples of the Wing party and as one of the old
Line. recently met that body at the Wing Rati-
fication in Sacramento In an able discourse
which he gave ON the occasion he asks the ques-
ton
what are the signs Of the times? 1t were
not denied that if the contest were brought
down to strife between Fremont on the one
side, and either Buchanan or Fillmore on the
other, Buchanan or Fillmore would carry the
entire South. Nor would it be denied that if
Buchanan were out of the field. New York
would give Fillmore at least 100000 majority
Should Buchanan be withdrawn, Fillmore
would no doubt be elected; but on the other
hand, if Fillmore was out of the field. there
was scarcely doubt that Buchanan would lack
at least 10000 votes of carrying any one of the
Northern States
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25
Nicaragua, McAeO and feanamn.

We find in the memoranda of ahe Sierra Ne
vada, says the Aka CALIFORNIA, the following in
formation, which places the affairs of Nicaragua
in an enai0ely different aspect fuem that repor-
ted by the way of Panama:
President Walkers army is in fine discipline
and spirits, and is centinually receiving REIN
forcements of men and arms. The country in
perfectly healthy. and the enaiae transit ar-
engagements in perfect order.
The Texas Brought 800 stand, Of Minnie IT,
fees, and four mountain howitzers, besides NOR
tars, shells, ammunition and men, and no doubt
need exist among his friends but his next cam
paign will be entirely successful, and probably
terminate the existing troubles in that country.
Many females are already immigrating to
Nicaragua to become permanent settlers. The
whole aspect of affairs in that country is mate
rally Frightening under the new regime.
Our AFFAIRS WITH New GRENADA.-Mr. Cor
win, U. S. Commissioner to inquire into the
massacre of American citizens of the Isthmus.
has rendered in his report, in which the whole
blame is attached to the New Grenadian Gov
eminent, and the American indemnity estima-
ted at half million of dollars. Mr.. Corwin
recommends that, in the event Of this sum not
being handed over by that government the
United States should take armed possession Of
the Isthmus.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25
Agents Cor the Weekly Columbian.
General News.

Our readers can understand that our space
for reading matter is too small for general
news, apart from the political items of the pres
ent crisis and if we devote more attention TO
politics than is agreeable TO our readers, we
can only say, bear with us patiently for anoth-
week, when we will be most happy in giving
our attention to matters OF local as we'll as
general import.
OF course. a list of The passengers TO be
shipped up ''Salt River will be included in
The above duties
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

RETURN OF EX-GOVERNOR BIGLER.-The Alto
California learns that Ex-Governor Bgles will
probably arrive atSan Franeisco by the next
steamer from San Juan. 4 gentleman. just re-
urned from the Atlantic, states that the Gov
ernor had secured passage in the Nicaragua
steamer Tennessee, to leave New York on the
9th inst
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

CHINESE FIaHr.-Canton, and Hong Kong,
1t il said are engaged in deadly strife On the
plains near Rock River ranch l. or Is miles
ieiow this. Their expenses are said to be enor
nous, already causing taxation Of 40 dollars
per head to he levied TO meet necessary de-
nands. Va Since writing the above we learn
that four men were killed.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

IN ERRoR.--It has been reported that Thorn
as Corwin Of Ohio, and Ned Marshall, OF Cali
fornia, was stumping the State Of Ohio, and
the States adjoining for Fremont. The Louis
Vile Journal corrects this statement in its an
ouncement that they were now doing effective
service for Fillmore.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25
The Richmond Enquirer ON Fillmore.

Probably there is no paper in the Union,
which is at this time more vindctive in its de-
nunciations of Mr.. Fillmore as an aboltionist
than the richmond Enquirer, yet. in 1852, it
pursued more honorable policy We publish
below an extract FRONT l.:
"Gen. Taylor died at the very crisis of af-
fairs. The country felt relieved from an awful
agony, when Mr.. Fillmore took the reins of
government, threw aside Gen. Taylor's adv-
sers, formed a better cabinet, and gave his con-
science to better keepers than Seward. The
whole policy of the government was immedi-
ately changed.
The Compromise measures quickly passed,
and the whole country was relieved from its
painful anxiety.
Ever since that change the Southern wings
have become more and more devoted to MI.
Fillmore. He became their chosen leader,
their special and particular candidate for the
Presidency. Whilst the North, deserving him
took up another. who suited their purpose bet
ter, and used him TO put down Fillmore, be-
cause he ventured to brave their indignation.
This is all history 1t is truth.
Gen. Taylor was born in Virginia, he was
reared in the South, was large STAKEHOLDER.
whilst Mr.. Fillmore had been educated in New
York, and was proved to hold doctrins exceed
ingly Objectionable to the South. But how
weak the restraints of education with these
men! The one, listening to the voice of advi--
sers into whose souls Seward had breathed the
poison of his unholy politics. pursued a policy
which came near wrecking this nation upon the
shoals Of disunon; while the other, cleansing
the capitol of its tratorous denizens. disregar-
ding the whisperings of early prejudice, and
helped by the mighty engine of executive in
D. klo.
tions from injury and dishonor.
We do not approve Mr. Fillmore's admins
tration in all its policy, but we are free to say
that he has made an infinitely bettar president
for the Soath than Gen. Taylor did or would.
have done. and we believe that there is not
whig south of Mason and Dixon's line who
does not in his heart believe the same thing"
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

QUARTERLY MEETING.--Rev. Mr. Briggs. Pre-
siding Elder, is now holding the regular Quar-
terly Meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He is one Of the most eloquent speak
ers n the State and will doubtless give al o
rich repast. VINO will attend their Church on to-
morrow ct eleven o'clock
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

on the 23d of September, at Rochester. the
American party in large and enthusiastic
meeting, nominated by acclimation, for Cover
Governor, Lyman Odell Of Livingston.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

AMERICAN BAIBECUE.-The American party
of this county are making extensive prepare
tons for large gathering ct their Festival TO
come off at Springfield on Saturday next. They
are anticipating one of the largest assernblages
ever convened in the Southern mines
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

D,NcrNe Scuooi-- Prof. Chpp has again
opened bis Dancing Academy at Musical Hall
aud we ase PLEASED to say baH met wIeh excel
lent success. large number having subscribed
and are now attending. At Shaw's Flat, he
will open his School ON Wednesday.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

DEATH OF HAMILTON Decentralization b.
vie, who was very well known in San Francis
co for some years back, died in Grenada. Mica
ragua, on 2lst September last. of the fever Of
the country, terminating In the choleraic form
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25
For Fillmore and Donelson.

The National Laelhgencer, long an influential
independent paper published at St. Louis Mo-,
has hoisted the names of Fillmore and Donelson
at the head of its columns, and is now Weld
ing tremendous influence in favor OF these
men for President and Vice President.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

ISmANs.-The Dggers have been raising
MERRY Ned" during the past week in the way
of endulgencies in their peculiar sports. such as
dancing, leaping. &c. These amusements seem
particularly attractive to our town boys.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

LEGISLATIVE TICKET AT SAN FRANCISCO
Three tickets are in the field in San Francisco
The American the Democratic, and the Peo-
Piles or Republican.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

PRICE OF APPLES AT THE BAY.-The Edi
tor Of the AhaCalitmnia says that be has noticed
large sized apples selling in San Francisco at
the exorbitant rate of five dollars piece
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

ScHooLs.-We are glad to see the improve
ments being made in the repairing of the Schools
in Columbia. Our County Superintendent GER
tainly merits the regards of the community for
the interest he manlfests in them. Next week
we III call particular attention to this subject,
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

For CoNsTABLE.-Mr. Shipley of Shaw's Flat
is a candidate for the Office Of Constable in tina,
portion of the district We believe him to be
an able and efficient man.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

WANTS To GET RAcK.-Wm. Hamilton. one of
the eapatriated Of the Vigilance Committee,
her late upward trip, but was discovered and
put on shore at Cape St. Lucas.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

HEALTH OF Mr.. BREcKENRIDGE-It is said
that the health of the democratic candidate for
Vice President is so bad tibet he has had to abb
sent himself from the labors of the campaign,
and retire to his home to recruit
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

DAILY Posr.-Last week, the Daily Post
San Francisco, issued splendid double sheet
Steamer edition to their paper for circulation
in California and the Atlantic States
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

New ENGLAND WATER Co.-This Water Com
pany We understand, will do fair business this
season. Next week we will notice this Compa-
ny more extensively.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

PREsIDENr.-If thrown into the House, the
election of Chief Magistrate of the United States
will doubtless fall on Fillmore.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

VA We assure those of our patrons to whom
we will present Bills this week that we are il
need of their immediate payment.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

IcE.-On last Monday night, ice forze halt
inch thick, in tin basin belonging to the Office.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

IMPoRovMEsT.-Mr Harrison, at Newell's old
stand, is putting the second story to the brick
in which he now keeps his store.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

Phil HERBERT.-This VIGOROUSLY unpopu.
lar individual has taken his departure from
California, having left on the Golden Gate for
parts unknown, at least to us
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

&1- Rev. Mr.. Hamilton will resume his Ia
bors at his church on tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

OREsoN.-Thc Indians are again becoming
very troublesome in Oregon.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

LATEST FRoM k,Naas.--A correspondent of
the n. Y. 1Nec,, writing from Washington, Sept
2lst says:
Maj. Geo. Deas Of the Army, A1jutant Gene
raj to Gen. P. +. Smith. arrived this evening
direct from Kansas. In reply to inquiries h.
states that matters in Kansas improving.
houghdeplorable enough. Lane is sort of
myth, and the most of the stories in the news
papers touching Kansas affairs are either mao-
ufactured ont and out. or they are very greatly
exaggerated. Gen. Smith ia in feeble health
from disease contracted in Mexico, but stili
bears up and does his duty
1t will be remembered thesa the Ns,os is
strong democratic paper, and yea ahis saae
writer continues:
Major Deas is democrat. and gives it IA hiS
opinion. formed from practical personal OPP
servation that in Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
Mr.. BuchaHan will find that Mr.. Fillmore win
be more formidable competitor than Col. Ere
mont!
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

Va Thanks to Mr.. Mcdonald of the Opposi
ton Stage for papers on Thursday evening at
.h-ee c'c,ock
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25
Gen. Hous.on Came Support Buchanan.

The Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Herald says:
General Houston has just completed letter
to his constituents. defining his political posi-.
ton and declaring for Fillmore and Donelson
Thus the best and truest Of the old Demo-
cratic party are dropping away. Of that pow
erful hosS, powerful in numbers and talents,
that rallied around the Baltimore nominees in
1852. the ablest and most respected are gone.
in the North to Fremont, in the South to FIJI
more. Whss lesson lies in the wretched fate
of this once great party Indiana State Journal.