davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23
BY Taylor & Williams,


A VALUABLE b VI l. d. N Il LOT ON
n MAIN, BETWEEN lsT AND % STREETS,
AT AUCTIoN-on THURSDAY, LIST May, at Al
O'Clock p. M, upon the promises will be sold that
beautiful Building Lot the South sde of Main. be-
tween Let and "a streetA and lying between the resi-
dences Of Mrs. Fulton and that Of Mr.. P. NJ. Tabb
The Lot fronts about S14 feet, and runs back 1865
feet This il regarded very valuable location for
private dwelling, being situated in an improving
and pleasant neighborhood. -
There 10 . lien upon the property for about $3.50,
due the Protection Building Company whish the pur-
chaser may assume and pay in the usual manner re-
CURED by such companies. A to the remainder, q
small portion in cash, and the balance in 5, 6 and
months with interest and Trust Deed
ap2 TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
u EAUTIFUL 3 JILL D1NH LOTS ON
- GRACE STREET AT AUCTlON.-On MON.
DAY, 2lst April at ~ o'clock, P. N upon the preu-
ises, viii be sold let of ground situated within the
Horse Lot at tho Fair Ground enclosure at the south
of Grace and Laurel Streets fronting so
feet on Grsce street aud running back las feet
alley 20 feet wide These really beautiful lots.
Terms win be made known at the time of SALE
and will be very accommodating If desired.
ap4 TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts
POSTPONEMENT in consequence Of the in
clemency ofthe weather, the above sale will take
place on MONDAY, the 18th of April at o'clock.
p. M. TAYLOR WILLIAMS
ap2 t}s8 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

~ Te the Voters Of the City Of Rich.
MoND.-Urgsd By many warm friends and in obe-
dience to tho call Of "Young America :" declare
myself candinate for the ONCE Of SHERIFF of the
city II elected pledge myself to discharge the du-
ties OF the Office faithfully, and will endeayor fsf
a. possibly can, to give satisfaction to ALL
aP H--ts 80 r9e3f JAMES R. BRIDGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

:, - TO the Voters Of Henrico County,
since the 7th inst upon business pertsiunr tn the T
cunt Court Of the county of Henrco, avail myself
OF the earliest opportunity, on my return, to an
Of said Court vacancy having occurred BY the death
Of the late incumbent! Having been appointed by
Judge Ciopton Clerk pro tempore, it will Be imposs
bic for me to sec you In person before the DAY Of
election, IS the duties of the Office will require my
constant attention. -5et - - zs.a- t1-l7 > =
To those OF you with whom have had official bu.
sness in the capacity Of Deputy Clerk for son time
most respectfully leave the decison AZ to my quail
fcations. re - $50 @s-as ssal 5--t-- u
IF elected the present efficient deputy, Mr.. A. B.
Woodfn, i'll be continued a. such p a'a
sp 12-td - 17tF WIN. FOLKEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

q Te the Voters Of Mouroe Ward...I
hereby announce myself . candidate for COMMITS
SIONER OF THE REVENUE, and ask your suf-
f1ssa pedging myself to discharge the duties with
punctuality and fidelity ~ III 81 @ r:
ap 22-5tA s.al .44f - A. W. LAMB RT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

~ To the voters of n enrscr rs~sss~
Witch .vpsssss 4 ~ ase Sss,: ses s. g M
rsbiieston svs indi ssd IN no Ssss,. ~ y
~. msIlcs nor III will hut have snply ~ hssxs.d
SoiIss H. g = = aas owed ne public.
- nd BE- thereby scrusny and nsss
Af.uon into his character. . - '-'s'
sssid aol. re- Ass Instituted suit .tn.t me for
yse @ prove the trnth Of my assertions to ne "a
-. s se y, Ct eouft sadju : ta
5. $3.50 -. "a BARNES.
ca1.. Nssiee-New York Life Insurance
raNYs-Ai persons holding certi6cates fod Divi-
No m Main street md receivs IL saas = ;n Dsr
interest thereon. and as TIA same cine thew will re-
scrip Tor the Dividend of 50
Where the parties have given notes for portion Of
sner premiums they will Be allowed in settlenent Of
ny ,sr Isas premiums on all Dividends that have
.p2-st cHxs. WORKMAN. Agent. !
spring Diseases.-Those accustem-
20 - tne fashion OF taking madeleine ct the COM
:t,,sss.hsa shs stomach, viii ind BxKZEs PRE- re-
m.oM biTTERS one Of the best medicines for those
it T. iSs Of S..a.
OF families and no medicine chest should be without
sy..em 4 has no equal Price 50 cent? per bottle
10 De had of PurceI, Ladd 4 Co. and an the prin.
cipai druggists in this city and elsewhere.
The Great Russian Remedy.-Pre Re-
NO rusLIco-"Every mother should have boz in
drsn.n -~ ~ sne Snii-
REDDrsc's Russia SALvE--Itisa Boston rsm.ax
OF thirty years standing, and 10 recommend by phy-
ncisns; H 10 sure and speedy cure for Burns Files.
Sois, Corns, Felons Chilblains and Sores of every
Kind; for Fever Sores. Ulcers itch, Seaid Head Ns
s sed.s: Mmlows Site, Fs:ters fea Bites Spider
Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and FIesh Wound.
.s.e most vsi9aoie remedy and cure, which can be
tened 70 oy thousands who have used Il In thu cit
OF Boston and vicinity for the last thirty yssrs IL
no instance viii this Ssve do injury or interfere
WIT. rn. pnyssisn: prescriptions: Z made from The
OF articles growing In that country-snd the nronr;.
tors havs letters from all classes ciersynsn, phys-
clans sos captains and others who nav ussa
1t themselves, and recommend it to others
Readings kusais Save Is put in large tin boxea
stsmPed on the cover with picture Of horse and
q disabled soldier which picture 10 also ensrava6 IN
the wrapper. Price IS cents box
Sold ct ell the stores ~ town country or may be
ordered Of any wholesale druggist ! -.
REDDlNG CO., Proprietors
y No. State st., Boston,
- BENNETT. BEERS FISHER, Agents for
Richmond. III .-a 70 l&d6m :
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

ssr lOfEcs with George j. sumner No. % Pe.tl st,l
viii attend in person to the sale OF kesi Estate,
Household Furniture, Stocks Of Merchandise. HoueA
40. Il sAI +Fa&
ALso--To Rsauns ont Houses end Hirias opt Ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

EY-s johnson, inimitabIe Cutter Of Hair
and Whskers on 10th street. between Main and
Cary. Particular attention paid TO Dressing, Curling
and Shsnpooning the Hsr. 90 -
Infalble Tonic to grow the Hsir--sn instantaneous
Dye for beautiful black or brown. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Bv Thomas w. Keenae.

By Thomas W. Keesee,
Office with Geo. J. Sumner. No. 20 Pearl street
STOCK OF BOUTS, sHORs. TRUNKS,
- CARPET BAGS. LASTS, sHOE-MAKERS,
NiTuRI AS ToR snIE AND MITSHEM vUR
sold on MONDAY morning next. the 18th inst, com
mencns ct 10 o'clock, ct the store Of Mr.. David Cur.
tween 18th and 18th rssts eli Of bic stock Of Boots
Shoes franks, Carpet Bag, Lasts, Shosmaksis'
! ALsO-l.An Of his Household and Kitchen Turni-
tuFe. committing Of the usual variety.
apps THOs. w. REESE. Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

~ Board Of Trade.. Committeo Of Ar
bitration: ID -..5
LEWIS WEBB, Chairman.
JAMES DUNLOP, Benz. w. RICHARDSON
BRNJ. G. GRAY, JOHN 81. CLAIBORNE. -
no 2+ts 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

Z. ITO the Voters Of HenricO...I am can.
dtdafe for reelection te the Office Of COMMON
WEALTHS ATTORNEY.
ap Tide. JOHN B. YOUNG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

~ Americans or Jefler.ou Wnrd...G
meeting Of the member Of the American PARTY OF
Jsfcron Ward. win be heia on neat WEDNESDAY,
nisht 80 nst u o'clock. At the United states Hos
tel Business Of importance will be rressutsd ana =
sp = a Gro. W. roLEs. Pr.siaen,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

sassts ssssss 4 - = : go .zesze
4OCERIB4 AltD sAOUu1HOLD AND
NJ NTCHkA IU1uITUlf. g! xJCII0N-.
wm sso1 LaIs pAXs e g s,slse1. 8 ~ asss /,
. pefnil 0sosep dsefnina I1Dsna eoGnsflS9 20 -
efsl epsrfz.snf r. ftsah loo4s.
sitars snsraeias general sssorsnsat = Aossskssp
AiSoss fks slIsvhs vhieh an4vsd 100 he e.
;s,s ysss,r1sE Gssssss IS sslslss :slsssn
mss Yoa q. I splsnlId Mhhoessy Extensioe fshIss
asItsndie n.hossay sidsIeefd; ysfy hrss yssEhes
49, Ivefy iasls 6psine msttysss Sp1sDad Tape
-! nssrly $50; Cooling Stsssa vssy little
The xsole vim - .old vishess reserve.
BY ssker g Plsssssas.
TRADE sALR OR RURNrnUpv A.
lAUCTION-Ws win ssll e s.st,o. &, sssh q I.
"WEDNESDAY nsxt "a inst. e ar 1870 eornsr a.
FRANKLIN aad Union stss~fs eosnusnens a 10 o,srs
100 Roman tnrned Cottass Bs3sfesas
doz spfine sat hsir cisth Nahoesnv Chairs
s ss,s,. r 90 Wa e s...a. . Roels"
Maho3s1v do. seeasssa
Ladie1 Csbinsta
! Sideboard ~ es3
Whstnota
eztrs fne hair cloth Arm Chair.
r.ir me rete -a-tetes.
mahogany hair cloth sofas.
DO top Centre Tables.
marble top do do. $50
second hand sofa in good order.y
90 Piano, Sod instrument in
49,, particularly invite the attention Of the trade
-, BAKER pLrAsANrs. A,e,.
---------- Cor Frankl and Union IT..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23
REsIDENCE ON MIA MAKsH "a sT. AT !.

DESIDENCE ON MARSHALL ST. AT
II AUCTION.-On MONDAY, 18th April, at 81
o'clock, p NJ, upon the premises, viii be sold the
residence of Mr.. VIM Wstts twho intends removing
from the city) situated the south side Of Mashsl
street. near Brooke avenue, and adjoining tho resi-
dence of John =. Kelley 1t ha14bout rooms, with
kitchen well Of water, Re, and % arranged that
the first story may be easily converted into store
TERMs-0ne- fourth cash; balance at and mos,
with interest, and secured By trust decd.
: FURNITURE FOR SALE.-Preceding the sale
of the House. commencing at O'Clock, we will sell
Mr. Watts stock Of Household Furniture, consisting
Of the uausi variety 49, w,r,Y.u.
apr TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Auets.
sTOMNfTsSIONKH,s SALE OF LOTH ON
~ FRENCH GARDEN H1LL.-As Commissioned
OF the Circuit Court Of Richmond, BY adecree pro.
nounced on the 18th January, 1855, In the csse Of
HoFison against Bingham, He. We shall preessd %
sell. at public auction. on the premises on FRIDAY.
ID Nsy 1855. the believing lots in Mayes plan Of the
Franch Gsrden Hill, viz 81, So So Co. fronting 1854
feet the north sds Of Abigail street, rannng back
The full depth thereof ss.xa = sE -
Teams: One-third cash; balance ct and u months,
for negotiable notes, interest sddsd and tie retained
till the last notsfs paid, and scouveyspce ordered BY
the court The t&xe6 and insurance for the erssenf
year TO be paid by the purchaser ess
h. r. aOWI6ON c.-
JAS, r. CAENSAAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

- District No. 3, HenrfcelC ounty...The
following persons will be voted for Magistrates for
District No 2 Henrico county: -
JOHN NETTLES
THOMAS STARKE,
JAMESM GARNETT
Or. RICHARD 8. VEST.
ap 2-dtdes - by MANY VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

q To the Voters Of the City Of Rich.
MoNDs-ln response 70 call signed by large number
OF my fell1w-citizena addressed to me to-day, and
because shall be most happy TO serve you In that
Of SHERIFF Of the city Of Richmond Should it
be your pleasure to elect me- shall endeavor to dis
nei. .f H. X. ELLYSON.
ApfH IL ioo. t.
TO the Voters of Henrico Couuty...
announce myself candidate for the Office OF
CLEHk OF the Circuit Court Of the county of Hem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

DAN
ANlf
INFER
F, May
Hndays
notion
lelS5,
wing 81
Eent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

JIEssl
s.. /
fes.Ce.n.
L, EVEN
I import,
Company.
anhivst
" should
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

three
Ter for
Devon
|llturai
|eceiv.
heifer.
lw hos
weeks
with q
{ Dur
|alf Of
1--we NO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-23

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The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
Hon. F.. \. Warren.

We thls week hoist upon our mast-heal the name of this gallant democratic champion as the regular nominee of the anti Know Nothing party of this district for our next Representa- tive in Congress. By reference to the proceed ngs of the convention held at Hot Springs last week, 1t will be seen that there were but two names put in nomination before the convention Col. Warren and Col. Rust, which seemed to imply that one or the other of these gentlemen was either the first, or the second choice of the whole convention; and that both were popular with the cOnvOcatlOn, so far as talent a.d ability were cOncerned; but that some-owingt to those feelings of intimate friendship, or associations, or peculiar beliefs, which always constitute pre- ferenceS in eyerything-preferred the one to the other, as first choice, and voted accord insly. That this is correct exposition of the attitude that the two honorable gentlemen Sus. talned before the convention, Is sufficiently ap- parent from the immediate action of the assem- bly, after Col. Warren had been declared the nominee by the result of the first ballot. in i'm medlatey declaring him to be unanimously chosen by the whole convention, as the nomi- nee of this congressional district for Congress. Of the Colonels merits as faithful, valiant, able and well-tried politician, we have else. where spoken, and the distinguished position he has so long occupied before the people makes him too we'll known to them, to require a.v lengthy euluglum of him at our hands, in OrIer that his worth and abilities may be appreciated With his name inscribed upon our haunrr and with hjS bold, daring and industrious warf,re III defence of our cause, we enter with alacrity into the field to do battle with him agarst his foes with au ardent enthusiasm. that shall not Tn the least abate until our sau5uine hopes of his triumphant victory shall have tde,r full realization at the ensuing August electiou.- Hempstead Democrat
The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
An UnexDected Democratic Victory.


 The city of Philadelphia, which has been within the last two years almost ruined by the reckless waste and expenditure of the Know Nothings, has, at its recent election May 9th, utterly repudiated Know Nottingham. The entire democratic ticket has been trumphantly elected. The result is as follows:
 Richard Vaux, democrat, is elected Mayor over Henry D. Moole, American, by majority of about 3,873.
 Stephen Taylor, democrat, is elected City Controller.
 William A. Porter, democrat, City Solicitor. Peter Armbruster democrat, Receiver of Taxes.
 James M. Leddy, democrat, City Commis- sloner.
 What an unexampled triumph! Two years ago, the Know Nothing party swept every thing before it. Its candidate for Mayor was elected by majority ofs,4zS. Now the dem- ocratc candidate is elected by a majority of 3973. What change! It shows that there has been, in the short space of two years, a democratic gain in the city of Philadelphia of l2,3Ol.
 What hope is there for Know Nottingham? The order, with its unchartable prescription, it's unchristan oaths and bloody red papers, its secret machinery of signs, grips and pass words, has been repudated with scorn and bathing every where by the American people, It is tta- -4merican-anti- American, and it has been put under foot by the American people Such is its fate at the north and the south-in the east and the west. We will singits requi- em, next August, here in Arkansas.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
Johnson County Politics.

We are in receipt of the proceedings of the Johnson county democracy, and shall give them a place in our columns next week. We are rejoiced to see the democratic party all over the State organizing so faithfully. It is the proper way Nominations should be made in every county and the nominees should be supported against the world. We are for principles not men.
 The following gentlemen were nominated by the Johnson county democracy and they are as far as we know them, most excellent men.
 FOr the Legislatwe-W. NJ. II. Newton and H.
 G. Wilson.
 Sherf--M. D. Griffith.
 Clerk-A. Nj. Ward.
 The meeting also unanimously indorsed the action of the State convention held in this city on the 9th irst
The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
---~S~s2~>H>-
 Cheering.

The extract below is from the pen of the accomplished editor of the Hempstead Demo- crat, who was in attendance upon the State Convention at this place, and the district con- vention at the Hot Springs It is cheering to read the expression of so much faith and cour. age. We assure our cotemporary of the De- mocrat that, within our recollection. there was never exhibited by the democratic party of this State so much zeal and enthusiasm as at prc. sent aninates its ranks A most overwhelm Ing victory awaits it at the August election:
 'Frvm what we have seen and learned at the conventions we have gathered new hopes drank Tn the anmatlng spirits of fresh courage, and feel livelier interest and warmer zeal than ever Tn doing battle for the tims honored prin- clples of democracy, whose banner is now again un1urled to the breeZeS of our State, with the names of CONWAY, WARREN, a DURROw ana HEMPsTEAD, inscribed upon its folds The democratic party now all over the State has Jealous and an animated spirit and the most
 intense anti Know Nothing teeling, and feels like pauslng for moment in its proud upward march and turning about and lowing to its Know Nothing enemy in the rear, to say:
 IM1Hk Lhe .Iegc f;jr teiehiyU 1oe thut m,,rd n,
The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
Recognition of the Nicaragman GOvern-
 mpnt.

memt.
 The telegraph announces the gratifying in- telligence that the President has recognized the "Republic of Nicaragua under its pre- sent rulers, and admitted Padre V the min- ister, to an audience.
 On the announcement of this fact to the senate by the President, Mr. Crittenden is re- ported to have declared that, in ten days after the news reached Europe, the United States would be involved in a war.
 We hardly believe that such will be the fact, but, if so, what of it? Are the United Stats fallen that, in their intercourse with American governments, they must ask the as- sent of England or France to plain matter of right and duty? Are we, from a dread of war, to "pretermt' the maintenance of the "Mon- roe doctrine"? Are these United States to be bullied into submission to British dictation?
 President Pierce has not taken this step with out the maturest deliberaton. He has fully pos- sessed himself of all the facts in the case, and has ascertained truly that Walkers government is the oply, and the legitimate one now in Nicaragua These facts are all that it was necessary for him to know, and knowing them, his duty was plain and easy. If England, or France, or botb of them, disposed to take umbrage at the recognition of Nicaragua by the United States, let them do so. This go. vernment is not disposed to war, but war, and seven years war too, is preferable to submis- sion to British dictation.
 Walker, we suspect, has solved the Gen. tral American question" The American peo- pie will sustain President Pierce.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
From Lawrence County.


 MEssRs. JOHNSON & YERKEs-Our circuit court has just adjourned, after very short ses- sion; the most of the cases son the docket be- ing continued on account of the absence of council There has been a good many people in town this week-5ome from all portions of the county, and glorious to tell, from present indications, the prospects of the democracy of old Lawrence are more cheering than cver- The only hope Know Nothings have Is to effect Reorganization of the democratic party, and 1t seems that they ought to despair of of hopes on that hoOk for they have had their big dogs here all the week trying and making every effort to effect Reorganization; but the demo cratic party of old Lawrence is as one mau- No democrat has any sympathies for Know Nottingham. The Know Nothings have two candi iates in the field for sheriff against Mr. Steadman, the nominee of the democratic party to wit MeSsrs Straughan and Poer both ex- sherifs; but who is Mir Poer? There is no doubt, but he Is a sworn member of the Know Nothing party, though he used to claim to be democrat, and still says he is as good de- mocrat as he eVer 0as, and give him credit for that much truth. And who is Carney Straug han? Another sworn Know Nothing, no doubt, and a man who is in default, as last sheriff, to the school fund of Lawrence county, S2OO. The Know Nothings up this way see it wont win, and they cry peace, but the democracy have their eyes open, they cant be gulled by any such stuff. J. N.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
Perfectly True.

The New York Times. black republican paper. states that Senator Ben amin has transferred his a- legance to the democratic party because it is the only party upon which the slave holding interests in the southern states can rely for support and aid in its pr4lects of extension" 4 true bill.- Hi.hb3ond Eng.
 {" A true bill certainly Senator BENJA- MIN joined the democratic party because it is the only national party in the Union, and the only party in which there is "any safety for the south"
 Senator Benjamns accession to the demo- cratic party is worthy of note. He is one of the most talented and accomplished orators and statesmen in the United States Senate.- lie Is one of the most distinguished ornaments of that body. He has long stood at the head o1 the Louisiana bar-and, for years, was re- cognized as the leader of the old whiy party in that State
 From the first the gifted Senator refused the embraces of Know Nottingham He saw with pain his party submerged in the Know Nothing order, but he stood aloof For two wears. he has been surveying the field from the lofty position he holds in the senate. He has view. ed the struggle between the democracy and Know Nottingham and abolltonism with an observing attentive eye, and having satisfied himself of the course to be pursued by a pa trlot, he deliberately gave in his adhesion to the great 'atonal democratic party His ac- cessslon to the democratic ranks is the highest complement that could be paid the democratic party He will be not only an honor to it, but an all powerful supporter mus we see all the wisdom and patriotism of the country docking to and rallying around the standard of the national democracy.