davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-20
JUDGE MLEAN AND THE TERRITORIES

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, May l3, 1885,
To the Editors Of the National In,eigene~.
Thanking you for reproducing yesterday the com
munication fOm Judge MLean of December 80, lsG,
have now to request that you will give place to the
accompanying bief correspondence between the Judge
and Senator Cass which has grown out Of the allu-
siors of the latter his speech the 18th instant to
that communications. The purpose of Gen. Cass was
70 forfy BY the opinion Of able jurist as Judge
MLean, his argument against the power OF the Fed
era Government to legsate on the subject Of Slavery
Ill the Territories, and he very properly now a. ne da 10
IN 1880 cites the authority of the Judge in denai Oh
the power of Congress to institute that relation In
Territo,y; and 90 far he and Judge MLean occupy
the same ground. o. r. so,,;,,
and Judge M Lean as emphaticaly affirming, the
power Of Congress TO prohibit OF this power, as
Judge MLean says in his note, he never ehleraihsa
often asserted it,. The object of Gen. Cass as 1t aP
pears by his reply, not to impute to Judge M :
Lean denial OF the power to prohibit, but, by way OF
insfiiute as asserted by Judge MLean, the absence
of the power to prohibit. OF the force of the argu.
nent have nothing now to say, for II is not my
purpose to raise any question with Gen. Cas- on the
subject.
from bs is briefly this: That Congress
has no power to institute Slavery In the Iertores,
and, fortiori cannot delegate that power to Terri
else that power and hence II results that Slavery can
not lawfully exist in Territory 80 long as i remains in
territorial condition except in the case OF Territory IN
which that relation exists at the time OF t acquisition
and in such case Judge Lean holds that Congress
In the exercise Of police power, may regulate ana
prohibit that relation in its discretion. .l
@ WASHINGTON, May IS, 1856.
"My DEAR srR friend stated to yesterday that be
YOU TO that did not consider that Confess had
nower under Constitution, to prohibit Slavery in Terri
tory never doubted that Consre" had this power and
NAV recoIect have In conversations with you
o1en said that Congress- having the power establish tern
tos might the exercise Of police power pro
S Slavery although they bad constitutional power to 'h
| stitutsi it.
informed my friend that vas sure be misapprehended
vou drup this that In the public OF your speech
oa NAV correct any mistake Of the on this sub
feet. Very truly yours 'oaN "LIAR''
"Hou. L. CAss."
"wAsHSGros, May Is, 1886.
"My DEAR Sir: received note just % was pre-
na,ns TO speech and therefore could not ausver
you then Your informant IN error AL ssia WI" W P's
sent precisely the view took IN lS5o =, .,, -.
,our denial Of the IL refers to your opinion that Con
hss no right to control the domestic relations and intro
Suce quotation your article Of s In which you deny
the of Congress introduce ssye into the Tero
rts II proof Of that part OF my remsfs ms
afternoon w send il to but, repeat tne veNs "a
presented question little more tha1 repsuon 0'
my views In ls5e. Irv1s cAss
Lam. Gear Sir truly yours LE"iS 1AS''
"fhs hon. JOHN milan" ,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-20
STEAMER BURNED ON THE OHIO.

CHICAGO, Saturday May II, 1856.
The steamer James Parks, from Pittsburgh to Han
nibal, Missouri, and a lumber barge in tow, were
burned when near Cairo, at the junction of the Mis-
sissippi. The steamer loaded with railroad iron
ana lumber. No lives were lost but the boat, barge
and cargo were totally lOet. Partially insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-20

lamb fur
south Carolina had entered upon similar one ot
the cause which ensasd BY e1esimps in the words S
Satan addressed to his ns Ssssn,s
Pot them aside Not the example Of Missouri or the etam
pie su Of ~ssssr sSss ofIsR fsdsps
do plant this mp,emsble justifS.tion. 1t vi not OF
in sg:'0ss bs ss in m se@..e policy
foreign Interference and then to assume such
stand an law and Consultation " We have p no re-
To sl Sc: the Sss
.nest rights Of h: people S Of snd
e hs, thu s.Cps S.s. am
to settle any portion Of our broad territory, and,
they 10 10 he as To h end they may IN
bers small great with assistance or without assistance
II ,S Were not so Pray Sir By what title the from
o who I :. G% nc s s4 % % sny any,
annS. nsssd undsf .apce
nsSs. @ sSss 70 S aDL Ss a1 %
piOyed by what title do venerable associations exist q
c. psny around which cluster regard and Conscience
s sss its puSsaSSs every Of the
Id-the Bible Society, incorporated body with large re-
tories and Stsieshs Missionary Society also incorporated
body with large which sends rs ssnm
Nav by what die does an company in New Yot
agent oses In and q rS.i
ST. Joseph Railroad Missouri and also TO the copper mines OF
Mehssn The Senator nvssn than s attributed
them They object 70 influence Of emipsns from abroad
he objects influence Of American a.
eseed in States Territories where they weIe no ooi
The whole assumption aadecons for respettu
But since great right has been denied the OF ae
States over whose cradles hss shone the North ss
themselves 10 their and 70 Freedom se t1st
rsht should be asserted To the fullest extent ne
blessing Of God under the continued hon OF t5e w
they WIN Kansas there 70 plant their homes tne nop
ee,atiDg this Tercry into the nsfeinod o. TIE
Sate and such end they will not hesitate N tne employ
all legitimate whetaeI by companies oI eu
or contributions Of money TO swell firf1ow emists
ton and they win justly scout any attempt 20 9aes
tion this uDquesonsble right. Sir, II they failed 20
do be g. only for slaves themelyes ood DC
pnsed bonored Commonw that gives me
he prye plead o Kansas this Door Knows her nights
snd will the firmly 90 the end This not the hrst
history that her public scts have been arrsDed and
public been exposed 10 contumey Inus
when the oldes e she began the great battle whose
u you all enjoy But has she upied 90 lofty
position this moment BY the intesencs OF her PoPps
her iDdustyby her commeree eeav
ps every wsve-by msnaactures various human sk
hsI nstfufons OF varions 40 human su1erns
the psges scholars and the voices per
and orators exertns an influence more subtle
snd Commanding than beforeshootns her tar d.rnS
rsys wherever Ignorance wrechednes wrons prev and
aa,brr sh even upon those who travel M 70 ne
srch s and proud TO believe ths yoo u
AZ well attempt with puny arm, 70 topic COVE .ne
rooed HEAVIER kissing granite which crowns tne nsl0
so1 of Bunker Hil change her liked resolves
An, syery " here aud especially row for rree1ou u
,yt TOO hst h this battle, which suipasses ia "a uo.
Istf he Whg: wsr Of t5e RsToptort SD h''''' pr
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-20

,ov,E F. MrILrn, NJ. c., who has just died in MIS-
JOBS E s-st elected as Wing six years since, beat
,"n lame. Green, his able and bitter anti Benton
us ursaece.sor some "a notes.-the Bentonians unnns
rnosher Miller Cex-Ed john to insure such result.
r, lsse J. T. Miller and Green were the only candi-
5.tes and nost of the Bentonans VOTED directly for
Miller, electirg him by i2s majority. In 81 there
were three candidates again, and daer reelected
BY large plurality. We belitve, however, that like
Mr. Chlds Of this city, be las not been able to TAKE
his seat IL this Congress,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-20
GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE METH
ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

IyDIAsApoLls, Tuesday, May 10, 1856.
Since my last nothing Of great Importance or gen.
ersl intereet has occurred. Several appeal cases
have been tried, and among the number that OF the
Rev ID. L. Harlan, who expelled from the Gin
cipnati last October the charge Of SIAN
dering Bishop Hamlins. He was not the originator OF
the slsnderous reports, but had given currency TO
them refusing to retract but perssting to the last IN
bis belief TIE reports originated with his wife MRS.
Harlan who was in former yeaB the pupil OF Mr..
Treusdale, who subsequently was married TO Bishop
Hamline. While on visit to Mrs. Hamlme, she was,
che says made eoDidant Of by Mrs hamine, ana
was told by the Bishop and hs wife both OF certain
criminal connections with young ladies at Cincinnati
Mr. Harlan and his wife both asserted that they De
ieyed Bshop Hamline mon0maDac; that IS, that ne
vas derapped on the particular subject involving the
r,ports. The General Conference, after hearing tue
testimony and pleadings in the case, confirmed he DE-
oision OF the Cincinnati Conference, and Mr.. Harlan
remains expelled from the Church
The subject Of Slavery IS stiil IN the bands oi 'ne
Committee and has been fully discussed. There Is no
probability of the Committee arriving at harmonious
action ON the subject. The whole matter has % oeen
r.ferred 10 Subcommittee all Of whom are IN Iav ~
Of A change Of the Discipline on the rule relsl.S - -
slavery Il ia thOue lit the Committee wll make sn. Iii,
report some time this week, and the whole suUeos
be discussed in open Confereece' sE -N
AT an Eeclesisstieal Council convened W .,,.r- '
,,., Chureh IN g. Psul Territory Of Mnhe' n. 6.Is
IA. ,har.eer and conduct Of the he' ,onnd rufltg
- rxs-,.-, On III. evidence saduesd ne v - ss,
Greco oH'Pp .-.s.. condsst, and it "" IMAM
d IN NOR" ~ - - from the Gospel Ministry, sad 'ee'h
i'.o.. -. chnr,h hi. exclusion from i' ieioN'Hp
mend to me en1 the Church subsequently, adopted
"nea -. :, r,i,ht Be pabikhsi in fBE rRiscsE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
rrr.EoRAPHrC NEWS.
REPORTED YoR tn > DIsPATc
HLHCTIOM RBTURN9.
Kfecsien ia Pcnnuvlvunin.

kiecsisa 10 Penasyivnnia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-Ths returns received
here from this State show The Democrats TO be
about 5000 ahead. It is believed their majority In
the State 10 not less than 10000 or $1,000.
fsEcoED DIsPATcH
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. as, II 4. M.-Cumberiand,
Lehigh and York counties give IN aggregate ma
jofity for the Democrats of 2. TOO This b Dem.
ocratic gain Of $50 on the Governors election IN
"a, and TBS on the Presidents election Delar
ware and Dauphin counties give Union ma
jorisy Of Iaoo. being opposition loss OF LIS on
the Governors election, and IA On the PRESIDENTS
election
pttsburs (heard from except 9th ward gives
Union" majority of 752
THIRD DISPATCH
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15 10 M.--Additional re-
turns from Pennsylvania show increased Demo
cratic majorities. Thus far, the Democrats nave
three Congressman and the "Unionists' one. s.
FOURTH DIspATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is, p. M Returns from
IS of the So counties in Pennsy lyauia, show .
slight increase on the Democratic vote OF last year
when the Democrats carried the State by IL 600
majority. 80
Private dispatches claim eighteen out of the
twenty-five Congressman for the Democrats.
FIFTH DIsPATcH.l a@s
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, 10 p. Additional 70.
turns from Pennsylvania show that the Democrats
are defeated. and that the State has undoubtedly
gone for the Unionists. Union" majority SO far
is 1900, with II counties to hear from. which last
year gave the fusion ticket 900 majority.
THE VERY LATEST.
f lsIxTH DEsPATcH.]
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, IL P. Mali except
five counties in Pennsylvania are heard from,
and the majority of the Union" ticket over the De.
mocratic is 1900.
The above is the last dispatch, received at II
O'Clock, and was followed by one from the news
agent suggesting that the line be ordered up. This
was done, but in consequence of the refusal Of
the Washington Office to hold open-it not having,
according to rule of the line, received two hours'
notce-we are without later intelligence. This
rule is too slow for these fast times and modif-
cation of 1t by the President of the line would be
yerv accountable to the press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
CONGREGATIONAL Nominations.

BOSTON, Tuesday, October 1.-THE Democratic
Congressional Convention of the 4th District met
last evening and unanimously nominated the Hon
Rufus Choate as their candidate 1t is doubtful
whether he viii accept it, This is the district now
representated by Mr.. Comins, Republican, who
has been nominated
No less than nine forged checks for sums vary
ing from 90 600 down to 800, were offered at the
banks in this city yesterday; and only for $500
on the Atlas Bank was paid, to which the name of
G. w. Forbush was forged. The bold operator in
every instance escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
Moyemeuts of the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-The President is to ar
rive here this evening from Annapolis. Md. Ex-
tensive preparations have been made to give him
fitting reception. On the way up the bay, in the
frigate Wabash the President was saluted by the
passengers of the steamer Coffee, from Norfolk,
Virgins, with three cheers-the steamer running
under the quarter of the frigste and hosting her
coors. The cheers were answered by the men
of the Wabash.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 10 P. M.-The President
did not arrive this evening, as expected and a
great demonstration intended for his reception did
not come off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

- The Democratic Committee Of Vigil
Iance for Madisou Ward will meet at VIM. II. Da-
wilson's, on this (THURsDAY1 evening, October
18Th at o'clock.
CoMMIrr-RJamss Dove, George w. Randolph,
Samuel Hastings VIM w. Crump, VIM, ?. hirchle,
Daniel Haggsrty, Thomas 2. August. Y; A. Favier, E
n. Aylett, Alexander Mott, VIM s. Wood, john n.
eers Samuel NJ Harrison, r. H. Dickinson, Thomas
III Jones Jshn J. Wilson, VIM. +. Watson.
~ f9-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
Ohio audIndiana.

CINCINNATI, CO., Oct. Is -Meagre returns from
Ohio and Indiana, show largely increased gains for
the Republicans, indicating the entire success Of
that party in both States. 4s-- -r
(sECoND DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI, October Is Returns from Indiana
are very indefinite, but indicate the election Of
Ashbel P. Willard, Dem, Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
Died.

Il IL rse,dsuce IL this city on Friday, 10th Oct,
ma ae1aeeed yae 3 native IT RieAmcnd, ~ d 10
ltsved 10 kavs besn the ol1s natse fssdeut of Tho
sstv Il tie tims Of hi death. Box many years be
Mia the oics of 0us3er Of this ety. the duties Of
vhieh 80 discharged Nth sctnowisdeed probity md
6dsiiey. DuIing his long life he enjoyed In very
hah decree the respect and Affection Of large circle
Of relatives and fiends to whom he WAS eudsarel by
the unprstsndinG bsussolsnss and kindsem Of his
character snd whore grief for Nh los viii b con-
solsd By the consciousness Of the stainless reputation
He was buried with the cnstomary honcu BY tho
Richnond Light Infantry Blues of which company
In early life he active, and il latter years IN
honorary member. large procession Of his fellow
citisens also followed his remains to the tomb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

22d; THURSDAY. ed, and FRIDAY 24th October.
Tickets will be issued at the Ticket Once Of this
Company, In Richmond. commencing on MONDAY,
2Gth inst, for ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
for the round trip. to 90 and returugeod to return
TRAINS WILL Lave RIcHMosD.-s Express Train,
daily. (sxcept sunday,) at 81 g. M; Accommodation
and Freight Train. daily texcept Sunday at 81 O. m;
Mail Train, daily, 81 p. m.
TRAINS WILL Leave PETERsB'e Express Train,
daily, ct ST q. m Accommodations and Freight Train,
daily, Except Sunday ct 81 a.. Mail Tiain, daily,
Except Sunday. at p. m.
The usual rates of Freight will be charged on all
Stock and articles going to the Fair; but all such
Stock and articlss may return from the Fair f the
property Of the same owners shall be carried back
free; and to such do return, having passed over
this road, the charge paid shall be refunded on pre-
sentation of certificate showing that such Stock OF
articles have actually been exhibited
THOS. DODAMEAD, Sup't
Office Richm'd Pefg & Co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
HENKlCO LIGH an DIR AGOON7s

M HENkiC0 LIGHT DKAGOON's
plus s.ar. y, for :sIs At the
~ the principal Bookstores, and at the Gate
OF the Agricultural Fair Grounds. Price of Tick cts
children not admitted unless accompanied BY pro.
tector. and to be admitted at half price.
oc l5-tds
THEOLOsICAL AND RE LIGIOU s
e. = ! Bsnok s.. s WooDHoUsE co have
WoIks-English and Amsrican-many of which are
choice editions and not often met with. They also
have good stock of the publications of the Amor.
can Tract Society, The Amerisan Sunday School
Union, and the Presbyterian Board of Publication
iHnGns the m.ny wC1ss lately received are.
i hssteo1y. By Arthur T. stsniy, n. A.. with Msps
PROPHECY Viewed In respe.t to it, Distinctive
probation. BY P. Fairbsirn Edinburgh. 1880.
EZEKIEL and the Book of his Prophecy. By r.
Eairhsirn $3.50.
breSs. By Francis s. sampson. D. D. Edited
RELIGION in AMERICA, or an Account of tn.
ton Of the Evangelical Churches In the United
states with Notes on the Unevangelical Denomi-
ryP Ps1sn.i ro By Robert OBJ s,! Baird e.
Rev. james 1scosh, author Of ''The Divine Gov.
MEso!R e John Kit.os. D. D. By J. E. Rslsnd.
SERMONS, Doctrinsl and Practical. By Rev. VIM.
Archer Butler, d. A. >el 25
COMM ENTARY on the Eplssle to the Ephesians.
By Charles Hodge, D. d. g. - s
THE PROPHETS of the Restoration, or Hagssi
LechaFiah and Malachi. By Rev. 4. " Moore.
D. d. ~
The True Intellectual system of tho Universe. By
Ralph Cadwcrth. vols London, g.
TEE uOsfEL5 with Horai Reflections on each
=: Boardman, DID. vols, "a. 81
AN ANALYTICAL Concordance TO the Holy Scrip
tnrss or the Bible presented undsr Distinct and
=, die, D. D., LIZ. D. London. o.
nisTVkY q Dostrise.. ny r.. h. HsserhaAk. Dr.
ana Frofesof ct Theoiogy II the University Of
bursh, "a s. - s~ ~, 80 's'ss's ~sss''s
Christian THElsA. ~ Robert Archer rhomp.
PATRIARCHY, Or the Family. iss con,t,tut,on ..A
Probation BY Rev. John Harrie d d. author
Of the !" Great Teacher. lie. el25
q They invite the attention a ths f.ler.. .nA
reading people generally 10 thar stock. - -
oo lo-1u JAMES WOODHOUSE i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

NEW ATLANTIC STEAMER.-Itis stated that the
Cunard steamship company have arranged with
the builders of the Persia, for an iron vessel of
more gigantic proportions and greater speed, than
any that has hitherto crossed the Atlantic. The
new steamer is said to be 50 feet longer than the
Persia, will have greater breadth OF beam, and be
$500 tons more burden. Her name will be SEQ
tia" and she is to be afloat in IA months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

- Tho ansual meeting Of the Union
Benevolent Society, win be held on MONDAY
EVENING, Goth Inst, at bslfpast o'clock. in the
United Presbytsrian (Rsv. Mr.. head'O Church.
The Clergy of this city, the Young Mems Christian
Association and the citizens generally are earnestly
invited to attend. Several addresses may DO *
nected oc it'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

f% Special Nofice.--We ask especial nj
tention to our sale of Furniture, THIS MORNING,
ct 10 O'Clock Grace street. between 18Th ana 1911
Ssis native BAKER PLEASANTS,
~ Ts-It Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

SUIcIDE-A correspo ndent of the petersburg
Express, writing from Prince Edward, Va, states
that waddill G. Armes resident of that county,
committed suicide on Monday, by inficting cash
In his left arm near the elbow. He was gentle
man of ample fortune, and no reason is given for
the act The suicide seems to have been con tenn
plated, the deceased having made his will and ap-
pointed his executors few days since, and written
letter with directions as to the spot and manner
of his burial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
Political Excitement in Portsmouth, Virgil
nia.--MfIftary called In Use.

01a.--ylIlILdFy Cducu II O8cs
There was good deal Of political excitement in
Portsmouth, Virginia, on Monday last 1t appears
that q Fremont pole and flag had been erected in
the town, which caused much excitement and a
meeting of the Common Council was Called to
take the matter into consideration. Ths meeting
took place Monday night, in the Town Hall, where
Mr. J. HI. Thompson, q Councilman, offered reso.
luton authorizing the Town Sergeant, to request
the parties who erected the pole to take 1t down ;
and if the request was not complied with, to take
II down himself Several citizens were present at
the meeting, and one of them MIR. j. G.. Holiday,
opposed the motion, and defended the right of the
billed to by Mr. Croker. The motion was adopted
The Norfolk Argus of yesterday, from which we
gather the above facts, then says:
While Mr.. Thompson was addressing the mem
beers of the Council he was Interrupted and insult
ed by George Butt, bar keeper, who was instru-
mental In raising the pole. This individual, on
being called to order by the Mayor, became 80 ri
otous that his Honor called for the police As they
were not present, he ordered up file of = volun-
teer company which was drilling near the hall
This being DONE an attempt was made to put out
the lights, but the rioters were stopped. They
succeeded, however, in preventing Butt from be-
ing arrested by crowdng round him and rushing
out of the hall Before Butt had escaped, howev.
err some police officers arrived and seized him, but
he tore himself away, leaving a large part of his
coat with them friend of Butts snapped pis
tol at police officer, and retreated. The Mayor
detained portion of two volunteer companies to
guard the city, but fortunately, there was no use
for their services the excitement dying away after
little noisy demonstration around the pole. The
next morning Butt was arrested.
The pole was taken down yesterday, according
to direction, without any further disorderly den.
onstration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

NOMINATION FOR CoNGnEss-One OF the can
didates nominated for Congress by the Democratic
State Convention of California, was Charles L..
Scott, Esq, formerly of Richmond, Va, and son
of Robert G. Scott, late Consul to Rio Janeiro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

REMARKABLE LoNGErITY-A man named
Church, visited Staunton, Va, last week, with
load of corn from Pendleton. He is " years old,
and his mother, aged lot, and his father aged ll2
years are both living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

i ~ DRISCOLHs BALM OF THOUSAND
FLOWERS, Is cents per bottle only. The most
agreeable Dentrice and Cosmatic that ever the art
Of. applied chemistry has produced, cleansing the
teeth healing the gums and imparting fragrance and
sweetness to otherwise offensive breath, which
frequently exists, without The persons knowledge-
For sale in Richmond by Il. DUQUESNE, Main
street, and by Druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

u NOTICE-.The members of Spring
w field Division, No 167 Sons of Temperance,
~ are hereby notified to meet at their Hall, on
Church Sill, THIS (Thursday1 EVENING. at ST
O'Clock, for the purpose of attending public Tenn
perance meeting at Grace Street Baptist Church in
compliance with invitation from Shockos Hill
Division.
The Armory Band will be In attendance.
Rev. William S White, Of Lexington, Va. and
other distinguished speakers will address the meet
ing. BY order Of the w. 2
ROBERT 8. RICHARDSON,
oe 16-1t Rec. Scribe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

CIScIsNATI, Oct. l5-10 P. Ms. s Cox,
tDem) for Congress, is elected in the 18th district
over Sam Galloway, (Rep.,) owing to ]. Stan
burg (Flmore nominee) being run in the district.
r. H. Mott (Repub is elected in the 9Th district
over A. p Egerton DENY Edward Wade (Rep.)
is elected in the 18th district. J. R. Giddings
(Rep,) is elected in the Goth district NJ Biz
chard Dem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

Nor PoPuLAR-One day last week, at the Fair
in Henderson, Granville county, N. c., a Northern
man selling some patent medicines there, an
nounced that he preferred Fremont for the Presi'
dency, and would vote for him. He was immedi.
ately hustled out of town, and took his departure
for a region farther North.