davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20
FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, August 19th.-Startling news from
Kansas was received this morning. The Free
State men discovered an organized plan among
the miscreants and border forces of concentra-
ted men with arms and ammunition at different
points of the Territory, for the purpose of n
sudden and general attack Immediately after the
adjournment of Congress to cXterminatc or cS-
pei all Free State settlers.
Twelve fortified block-houses have been erect
ed at different pro-slayery points, one at Shaw
nee, one at Ossawatomie and Franklin, &C., sup
piled with cannon, rides and ammunition, ana
garriSoned principally by MissouTians.
BuforG's men, on Tuesday night the 18th inst,
in company with Free State men, attacked the
fort at Franklin for the purpose OF securing
arms, bat found the garrison much stronger
than was supposed. ...
The fieht lasted 4 hours. 0nefre State man
killed. Two seriously wounded Three Mis-
| sourians woundel-none killed. The free state
men captured the blockhouse and took can
non, so stand alms-mostly rincs-sciZed Law
renee Nav. No other houses i'll Franklin dis
turbcd.
The AIiSsourians retreatcd to large camp or
Washington creek Southwest of Lawrence.
Intelligence received on Thursday of no Other
disturbance.
| \ company of Dragons occupied tranNhn Oh
Wednesday morning
The Lcavenworth Journal of the 14th extra.
contains flaming call to arms. The border
towns are excited aud general mastering o
Missourians demanded by the pro-slavcry lead
crs in the territory.
| LATER.
Additional intelligence states that before thu
attack on the fertilization at Franklin, the Fret
State men applied to the military authorities tt
disperse the same under Shannons proclama
ton, which was refused.
a large meeting was held in Kansas City Of
the 18th, and it vas resolved to send 1000 mel
into the Territory.
twas resolved, at meeting held at Licking
ton on the 10Th, to send a quota Of men on tn
first boat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20
urADACuE AND pEBILITY,

Mr. sas Liscomb, Birmingham says-"I have found In
Boerhaye's Bers remedy for headache and debility. MY
wife has also used It with the greatest benefit"
Mr.. g. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also says he hexps as
rtsnced much relief from its use for headache
READ THIS
Honers lob. Rlnskes living H. me
for some time misery attending utter prostraton OF
mind and body hcen restored by using BorFhayeh
Bitters, to perfect health"
The this remedy being in such high repGtc among
The Hoalders in Wisconsin, Michigan, New YorE-n fact,
in every Holland settlement the United staesargues in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20

BIND and Bleeding Piles
Many worthy citizens testify to is wonderful
efficacy in all affections the Stomach aud Liver AS
Tonic it has cquaed, for The relief affords In
of debility weakness of any kind Is almost NJ
stsnaneous In Nervous Rheumatic and Seurslgc Alice
TONS Instances proved highly benehciAI
and in others effected decided cure
physicians prescribe, and thetr patlehs
INTERESTINGLY recommend, surely cease to doubt
and eagerly lest It's virtues for ourselves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20

THE ORIGINAL ELECTRIC OIL
OF PROF. DeGRATH.
tOI. E Grant, No. &c North Thirteenth street, says:-I
bought bottle of three In Chestnut ST.,
which cured mc Of Neuralgia Many Of my friends, Mr.
Cripps Others cured oil when
not able 10 Wnk. PRoF CrAs. DHl'EATh
Large bottles tn.cs cheapest. Fos sale Sy s AScE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20
TRANSPORTATION.
Change of Schedule.
TRANSFORMATION OFFICE Il. & o. n. II. |
IVA Linn AN.Ifinu Amn It'll 1Elfi [

sssjss1s.s g5;fsssa 49,. es28 81
!S{sfsf5S s. ssss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20
TRENGTH AND HEATH REsTC

STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED
Mr. Davidson living miles above Pittsburgh on
the Pennsylvania Canal commenced taking
Boerhaves Holland Bitters could hardly walk-now en-
10Y excellent health"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20

TRANSFORMATIONS OFFICE Il. & O. II. II.
WAssIing St.ltiOa Aug. It'll, 1856
Of and after May the 9l, the Passenger Trains Caccom-
notation express u will leave this station daily at
T:1u 4. ". 4:30 r. 81. and 1G:10 7. ~ -,
The wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation Train VIII
leave daily Except sundays at T:1n = NJ aud arrives ut
rb.Tiand Mt $50 Leaves Cumberland at 5:l0 A. NJ
and arrives at Wheeling at 1885, +. NJ.
The Express Train leaves at 1920 p n. and Will stop at
the following stations; Bewood, Mounlsyille, Cameron,
Farncnt Fctternan, burg, EOwlesyurF Penonf Cum
brran Sir Johns Run, Martinsburg HaPers Ferr Mon
ocAcy, SykcsVille aud Washington Junction =.
hcail leaves Wheeling daily (sat1rd"ys eSccPte)
at 1910 p. NJ. and stops ut the regular stations.
Ry order OF - ,,. d..
auc7 j. d. FORD, Agent.
Central Ohio Railroad.
Until further notice. passengers for the so train from
Bslair will leave the depot Of the b. o. Railroad IN
JSecIng at O'clock and passengers the 1"2J train
from BIaiF viii Leave place nj T. O'Clock WLErl'
ing lime. T4AICAEh ff- sisin..r6r,
| w. TERRr, General Passenger Agent
| july 22I, 1856
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20
MEDICAL.
ELECTRO CHEMIS CHE AROMA
Echt Houondsc6 Kruiden Btttsrs.

NwN YEARS have elapsed the introduction Of his
valuable medicine INTO the United States During this
time It has gained uHiUeraat popularity as Remedy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20
4 i755...sas and Slavery.

-an,p, CLENENs, CHAs. V. RUSSELL ,
HOS. sHkE -. sunLGESBERG, win, by special re-
re .sa Dr. :, ,,.,,aan and ether adopted citizens Of
~ iiF'' nc S.,,,, House, on Monday evening next,
~ 'ss 81 ii Kansas and 'he Slavery question The
,iis 'sis s.,,IIy are invited 20 attend. ss1V
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20
=-0RIsTAD0R0,,S H,AIK DYE
MONROE HOUSE.
OPPOSITE THE SUSPENSION BRIDGET
WI EELING,X VA.
VIM. ARR BrT. ProprietoI.

NH1s well known Hotel has newly renovated and
now the best OF accommodations to travellers
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20

W. p. EETE1DGE Z CO.,
For sale by T. II. LOGAN co IeiI-1ydaw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20

NERVOUS AND RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
This changeable weather is kGly 20 produce great deal
of sickness. troubled with rheumat-
affections wond recommend BocrhaTes Holland Bit
tes On referring columns will find certificates
from some first German and English ctzenS-fd
Stats ZCitHnp. -
THE WORST FORM OF PILES CAN Be CURED.
We are at liberty several we'll known gentle
men, who used, thoroughly tested, and now recon-
mend Doerhave's Holland Bters remedy for Plies
We are liberty publish their but will take
pleasure referring any person TO them who denies this
For this Affection prescribed dose should be
takesay hdfteaspoonful-moFn noon and night, one
hour before meals.
The great popularity OF this has induced
many imations which the public should guard against
chasing. BE not persuaded to buy anything else until you
lie will you how infinitely superior tits to all these
" Sold 81 per bottle bottles for 60 by the sole
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & Co,
Manufacturing PhnrnaceutIsts and Chemists,
cor SmIthheli Third SITS, Pittsburgh
EnushIiMR 81 Bushdcld,
mhQ6:daw1y Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20

AT MODERATE RATES.
It is ocated the city opposite the eaa-
pension Bridge only few squares from the Railroad
Depots and Steamboat Landing.
EXCELLENT sTABLING
attached Travellers and boRrdcra rest
pains will be spared TO add to their com
fort, aPSe-tdaw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-20

Lso-A splenaId with four stops, and highly
,trunieut sold by me Is warranted for one year.
In connection with the above hevS aul am reeetrng
,as AccorleHns Flutes FteS FageoletS, Gel
SHEET AfUSIC-We receive all the new publications as
Pianos timed and repaired Also Melode0ns seraPhines
runents generally at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NOTTOWAl.

At a meeting Of the Democratic party of Nottoway
county, held nj the Court House, on the 80 OF April,
1876. il being court day, ON motion III Air. 1. u.
Campbell, Col. Thomas VI. Rowiett MAS called To the
Chair, and DR.. &. W.. Cabaiiiss was appointed Secre-
tary.
Tho object Of The meeting was briefly explained By
T. II. Campbell, Esq.
On motion of I. II. Campbell, Esq, it was
Resolved, That forty delegates, ten from each cleo
ton district, be appointed 10 represent the Demo"ra-
cy of No;toway in the District Convention, to be held
in Petersburg on the 9th day of May next, for the
purpose OF eleciing delegates TO the Democratic Va.
tional Convention, to be held in Cincinnati on the
frs, Monday in June next.
Whereupou the following gentlemen were appoint
ed delegates 10 the Petersburg Conventions:
District No. DIR Geo Fitzgerald, DR. A a Camp.
bell, Dr. 4 F. Campbell, Thos II Campbell, DR. G w
Cabaniss, Col WIN { Knight, Wm b Irby, Col WIN
c Jetfress, Danl Bradshaw, Micajsh e Jennings, Col
f. L JetTress.
District No. 2-Dr VIM II Robertson. .Joaeph n
Vaughan, VIM Jones, Francis Dyson, JAS l. Vaughan,
Jesse Vaughan, Jas Verser, Col Jno W Fowlkes, Capt
X X Lee, jas Grigg.
District No. 3-Thos Fitzgerald, Joel Williams,
Col Thos NJ Rowlett, DR. 4 CUnally, Rlchd lrby, Jno
& Powell, f + Williamson, Peter F Rowlel;, VIM 6
WATKINS, VIM Harper.
District No. DIR Geo G. Bland, Thomas p Bland
WIN Atkins, A II McQuic, Newton VI Harper, Assn II
Hawks, l. 4 Hawks, Edwd 4 Hawks, Jno ellis, Jnc
Fitzgerald, DR. Edward fowlkes.
On motion Of /. H.. Campbell. ESQ, 1t was
Resolved, That eight Delegates, two from each cleo
ton district, be appointed 10 meet At oar n-A, County
Court, in May, appoint Vigilance Committees for tho
County, aud publish the same.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were appoint
cd delegates:
District No.l-Dr A A Campbell, DR. Geo Fitz
gerald.
District No. 2-Joseph n Vaughan, DR. Vim II Ro
bertson.
District No. 3-Dr K Conally, Jno G Powell.
District No. I-Dr George e Bland, w W Web
ater.
On motion o! T H. Campbell, Esq, it was
Resolved, That the Secretary inform absent dele
gates to the county meeting of their appointment.
On motion Of Col. Z. T.. Jetfress. it was
Resolved, That any Democrat FROM our county
who shall be i'll Petersburg at tue time OF the meet
ing of the District Convention, be requested to act n
delegate.
On motion Of Col. Z. T. Jeffress, itsras
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting b,
published 10 the Democratic papers Of the State.
On motion Of T.. II. Campbell, Esq.. the mee'in;
adjourned.
THOMAS NJ. ROWLETT, Chm'n.
6. W. CABASIss, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
LYSCuBuRG, April 9TH, 1856.

LfSGHBuRG, SITlI 'pn' GU
Gentlemen Your letter Inpsting the to address
the Democracy of Fluvanna, on the llh Monday IN
April, is before M. | had INDUCED the hope thai |
would have been able to have been with you ON maj
iay, and had 40 stated to one Of your committee, Dut
| regret to say that | shall not be able to fulfil the en-
gageIncnt. Nothing would give me greater pleasure
than to meet You, but | could not well do so on that
day. The canvass IL not yet commenced, anu you
may rest assured that as soon rs 1t does commence,
and the Fillmore ElrGnr for our district IL appointed
| shall enter Zcaiously upon the dI1chlfgc OF the du'
ties imposed upon me. and that Fluvanna shall bc
among tl" first appointments | shall make.
The present, g%rntlcmcn, is, III my humble Judgment
the most important ere that hns ever occurred ID the
history of our country. The real struggle will be be.
tween States Rights Democracy OH one side, aud
Black RcpublicanisIn oil the other. Tho overthrow
Df Democracy under such circumstances can mol but
be tile overthrow of the constitutional rights OF the
South, and, perhaps Of the Union itself. A know
ledge OF this fact cannJt fail to lniIlse INTO Inc hear'
of every true Democrat n stronger incentive 10 exer:
ton thnn usual, and nerve them with a purer and
more determined courage. Democracy has IN past
trials been competent 10 save the country, ana none
hut Il weak brother can doubt lis ability to save 1t
nos. For myself, believing this with d religious
faith, every energy of my mind and body shall be
devoted TO the successful uphOlding of the banner ell
trusted TO my feeble guardianship by the too KIND
partiality of my friends in this electoral distrlcii and
when the fight begins, indifferent 10 the past and
careless Of the future, in all things personal, l shall
fling that banner TO the breeze, and, appealing to all
who love the rights of the South, the rights OF the
States, freedom of religious faith, the union OF the
States, and the prosperity OF the whole republic,
shall 20 into the contest with no thought but victory
lilo anticipation but triumph.
/ have the honor TO be, very respectfully, your
friend and obedient servant,
CHARLES IRVING.
w. II. Cooke, Chas. Boswell, d. 5. Boston, Com
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
TESAS STYLE OF SPEAKING.

S1rLE-Proper words in proper places.-Swit
All the world ia Texas knows Old King, as he is
called. u sort OF Daniel Lambert of a mnn, weighing
his 3jD lbs, full Of jnkes aud hospitality, renowned
for his "Seditions' in his new house, and whose only
trouble in the money line is his "costive' gals, as he
terms them. lie once owed a man Il just debt which
he refused 10 pay, when due, in silver, but he had
made his creditor a tender of a bank bill, which was
rrfused-suit brought, Judgment obtained, and pro-
perry levied. Hear HIN in his own "Goverential'
language Nov, Squire, spuSe you owed u man a
jst debt, and was To make him u tender Of a blank
bill which he refuses 70 accept, aud he fetches a suit
and gifts q Judgment, and the Sheriff WAS To Lowell Il
writ of ex.cration on your truck, what would you
do in such IA case - Don't know, COLONEL" said
the Squire, "t would depend on circuinstaucrs."-
well" replies old King, "lll tell you what III do
il that vsrmint sells my truck, d-u ne ii | don't
make q sacrament of him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11

TIE GATHERING OF DEMOCRACY.
Seldom has Ashland Hall contained such a HAPPY
and enthusiastic crowd HIS was assembled there on
Saturday TO hear the addresses expected. and TO re-
ioice over the glorious triumph achieved by the spar
tan band Of our sitter, Portsmouth,.
We never knew of as large and as spirited a mcet
ing to assemble in Norfolk go long before an electoh'
We did not attend the late know-NothinS uiectins'
but have been informed that the Democratic gamer
ing las! Saturday was six times As large. Tue tn'
thusinsm of the meeting was enhanced by the pre-.
sence OF Smiths Pennsylvania band, for when "m'
party are indebted 10 that sterling Democrat Jno' l.
Sale, Esq.
The lnrgc meeting Of Saturday night, is but al
earnest Of the glorious victory the Democracy are
TO achieve in the June elections. We hear Ot recruits
pouring into the serried ranks Of Democracy every
day, and we are crcdibly informed that nearly a nun
bred votes, never pOllrd before, will be given Tor inc
nominees Of the anti-krow-Nothipg party in June
next. ,
Let the ball he kept in motion Virginia, from az,
the public and private advices we can gather Mu'
double, i'll the next election, her Democratic mhlof'!'
Let us not he in the minority in Norfolk. II Is rue
our whole vote cannot decide the result either way
but when success is 50 sure for the CINCINNATI ho'h''
nees, we must endeavur to give them n mnj"rIty' 80
that Norfolk may become OF Importance to the "l'y
national party in the Union.- NOrjoh ArgH'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
y q e r X Z
OR ClilLphOoE


III, sad-yct swc,i-!" li>i"n'
To the soft wmd's gen IL '"t",
And think we hear th" n'"s:c,
Our chi!dloud krcw 50 "-h'
To gaze GU; On the even.
And IN. ~hnundless fivids OF ayr,
And feel asniu onr h"vh"od "'sh
To Ike angels ihrre.
There Are many dreams "f g'adness
Thai chm ar"nai ~ past
And from the tomb If feeling
Old thoughts come thronrlug fast-
The forms we loved 80 dearly,
In the happy DAYS il"w gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and lovely maidens
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly
For such 4 world rs this,
Whose soft Ga,k eyes seemed swimming
In sea Of liquid light,
Aud whose locks Of gold were streaming
Der brows So sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring.time o!the year,
Like the changeful CLEANS or ApTl
Fhey followed every tear
They have passed-!ikc hope-sway-
All their lo~veliness has fled
Oh many n heart is MOURNING
That they are with the dead.
Like the bright buds OF Summer
They have fallen from the STEM
Yet oh-it is n lovely death
To fade from earth like them
And yet-the thought is snddening
To muse on such as they
And feel that all are beautiful
Are passing fast away.
Tint the fair ones whom we love,
Grow to each loving breast,
Like tendrils of the clinging vine;
Then perish where they rest.
And can We but think Of these
In the soft and gentle spring,
Wien the trees are waving Ger us,
And the flowers are bloSsoning'
For we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky
And the gloriou. beauty round us
Is blooming but TO die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1856.
Lt FrIs


MI. Pearce, of Maryland, reported a bill I" REM,
or refund the duties on goods, wares and merchsndi1e
DESTROYED by fire.
Mr.. seward said il was the same bill which passed
the Scrat. last session, but failed in the House Tor
want of time-it was then passed.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill supplementary 10 the
act 10 limit the liabilities OF ship owners.
Mr.. Mason introduced Il bill making further pro.
visions for the satisfaction OF Virginia land warrant:
MI. Geyer resumed his remarks from yesterday o.
the subject If Kansas affairs. lie expressed the 0pir.
ION that had it not been for the cniisrant aid oocie'i,
Kansas would have been a free State, as il TAX
slave owners 80 much longer 10 emigrate than u.
p."pl. ot the North. who have no cumbersome pro
merry to carry with them; but. stimulated rs they la.
been by The attempt of the North 10 shape the de:.
ny of That territory, they would, in all probGhilr..
maintain their present uscenlaGcy there. HequC:,.
from the Massachusetts personal liberty bill, AMI co..
trastei the provisions OF the same uniavorahiy ala
the laws of the Kansas Legislature, against which So
much had been said by Senators on the 9TH! =ts.
When l!e had concluded. Mr.. Seward obtained tie
door, and the Senate Wlj burned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The consideration OF the deficiency appropriation
bill war resumed. Mr.. Zpllicofier replied 10 his cnl
league. Mr.. Smith, in justification OF his vo'in, for
the new American platform, in the Ph!idd-lphIs COD
vcntion.
Mr.. Hughsion addressed the committee in opposs'
ton to The extension u giavcty.
Mr.. Waldron poke iii condemnation .. the gepeS
Of tn Missouri Compromise.
MI. Boyce discussed the question Of or relation
with England-ihe enlistment and Contra. America:
questions. In the former he said Great Britain he.
violated or neutrality laws, and in the ia;nr gwen &
ed oy the facI..
TIE House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
AUSTIN, TEXAS, March IS, 1886.
TOT 7WF ENYNIF'TT
LIBELS ON MIR. WISE.

4" Z" L"If''''
LIBELS on MIR. WISE.
Mr.. Wise has always been emiIently national in
his feelings, sentiments and opinions. lie commenced
political life as the personal friend aud warm political
ndmirer of General Jackson. The country has never
known two parties more thoroughly national than
the old Jackson party, and the present Democratic
party, to which Mr.. Wis. belongs. He hes never
iniucd or sy;npathzcd with a sectional party; never
denounced the North, or uttered Il sectional word or
sentiment. He has always been conservative, ac-
lively conservative. Passive conservatism, that i'll
times of danger holds it's peace, or ilatters secretly
ench party, that thrift may follow fawning, is trea-
son in all save the chivalrous during that usually at
tends It. Yet the enemies Of Mr.. Wise, knowing all
this. but. also knowing hs great popularity at the
South, endeavor to produce The impression that he
has offended the North. lie has denounced and
dashed The iraiturnuS lsns of North and South, with
equal and unspGring hand. They. aud they alone,
ln;c him. Mr.. Wis.,, wholly reckless vi persona. con-
a-Tu-nrts,i is even Now heading aud leading .'a,ta"
against these i>n-. II is Ii vacation ri All the laws
IF good gencraiship, especially in political warfare.
Ca,ar, Napoleon and Alexander did sometimes TX.
pose their persons. Candidates for the Presidency,
The generals of politica! armies, never do. They nj
ways endeavor to keep out of harms way, lie los, keep
in with everybody, make general, abstract speeches
and write nun.cominittal leiters-as il the meancst
man were the only man fitted to rule.
Such men succeed la calm, quiet tinea, bat now
the people want a bold, open, candid and energetic
man. Such il Mr.. Wise, and these qualities have
made him equally popular, with conservative and ma
tionsl men, North aul South. SEMEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
WM. l.. JACKSON. ESQ.

This young aud talented gentleman, having retired
from the duties Of the Second Authorship, has de-
termlned 10 again devote himself to the practice of
his profession; for which purpose, we are glad TO be
able 10 state, he intends permanently loaating in Par
k%ersburg. We cordially extend to him a welcome to
our midst. and are well assured that the people at
large will do likewise. In fact, he comes TO us with a
deb; of gratitude due 10 him on our part in the first
place for procuring Tor Us tie charter for our rail
road, and for hs earnest and continued efforts in our
behalf III all matters of legislation needed by us from
tbat lay To this yyhty.LIt.r NcyrS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
EVERETT HOUSE, o.sS
rr,y rnpI- ,.,DTu sInE nE Union PS"'

NEW YORK, X SIHF. UF IN,O'. /.
V1EiS house, erected during the years ~ ~ -
II now completed and is located on we " Hnssa.t
Union Park. the moot Charming Park New i2ts mt
This Hotel was designed especially .oF inc
families and single gentlemen .,p,IerS'
The arrangements throughout are reiy go j.. @
for s,yl., comfort aid elegance unsrfpasseD ="
try or Europe. s:ueJ'.
The apartments from a single room 10 si.h 80;
number desired. are very spacious, ceiihg + Io:Lsr ~pgs
ply supplied with closet-, baths, Sc sha as"e and eo'n
iineuts w., devised 10 make n hou-r attf"....ya: c table I
table Families are served either vita o, thi. s.'apl
Table dilote as desired. The otcTPPa ,;s ad~vsHta:es y
ment, from It's location. eau ENJOY o. . .nlue ttsne, TN
is quiet, delightful apartments. when .iou.
South will lind worthy Of their hi{TH.rr ~ y. CLAfi,,
uA""'' propr''l
March l9-clm-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-11
CHANGES AT THE UNITED STATES EN-
RASSN

Mr.. Dallas, the new United States Minister, ar
rived in London, on Saturday night, and ''creden.
tials" being presented, be will commence to-day to
perform the duties Of the Embassy. Mr.. Buchanan
does not return TO the United States direct, but pro-
ceeds on a continental tour, which is likely to be pro-
longed, unless his friends in the States should succeed
in returning him as President in the forthcoming
election.
Mr. Dallas, Jr., will be Secretary Of Legation, du-
ring the Ministry Of his father.
The functions of Secretary of Legation have, for
some time, been discharged with great courtesy and
completeness by Mr.. Benjamin Moran.-l"LOndOn
.Stur,' March lS.