davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
G. P. LoYrey.

a TTORNEY AT LAW, and General Land
"A Agent, Lawrence, K. T.
REFEREScEs Hon. Andrew FL. Reeder, Gen.
S. c. Pemroy, Lawrence; Wm. c. Bryant, ESQ,
New York city; Hon. Asa Packer, Mauch Chunk
Pa; Hon. WILDER Curtis, ct. Darlington, Mass.
Lawrence, Oct. 2z;'55.-tf s,i ls IS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
G. w. Brown.

COMMISSIONER of DEEDS, Snd other In
" struments of Writing under Seal, and DePo-
sitions for Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ver-
mont, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, and New York, will
attend to the duties of his Office on application at
the HERALD OF FEEEDoH Office.
Lawrence. Nav IL, ISo5,-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
JOHN DEERE'S
CELEBRATED MOLINEP PLOW
WHICH WAS AWARDED THEEE FIRST rLIMIuMs

WHICH WAS AWARDED TREEE FIRST PEEMIUMs
AT THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, IN 1855.
THE subscriber is permanently located at
l. Moline, on the Mississippi liver three miles
above Rock Island, and being the Pioneer Plow
maker IN the Western States-haying been en-
gagged exclusively in the Plow making business
in this State for the last eighteen years-he fat
ters himself that with his present facilities he is
able to offer the farming community larger
manufacturer in the West. The very best of
stock is now used, and none but the best and
mos: experienced workmen are employed in
their manufacture. ANY of the following list
of Plows can be furnished at wholesale or retail.
on short notice, and can be forwarded to any
point OH the Missouri river in the season of nav
iryat
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

HThe fare from st. Louis to Kansas
City, by the boats up the Missouri river
is bat SO TO those who go out under
the auspices of ths New England Emil
grant Aid Company; or ss less than
the erdinsry charge. Whatever that may
h.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
TIE EMPoRIUH OF T RA D E!
8 ns.u s+nra and New Goods


* W. & W. HUTCHINSON q CO., are
VI. just opening at their new and eom1loell 1lOsaI
ons Sales Room, the largest and best selected
stock of Goods ever offered in Kansas for whole
asle and retail trade and while they sekhosss -
edce their obligations to the public for past IA
vors. they would respectfully invite them 20 no
tice their extensive facilities lately added, ZOE
furnishing everything the western Trace os1
mands at one plaos. They have already secured
very fattering
wHoLEsALE TRADE
with Interior towns, and can warrant their GOODS
at lower prices than can be found at any store
west of st. Louis. In every instance where they
have filed orders for country. trade they nave
been gratiied to know that better satisfaction
has been given than by going to the States 20
purchase. 1t is especially in the Dry Goods de-
pirtment that they promise great 6aFga9as. rs
they purchase at the East, ind require oEs 0~
saodefuse pfoft added TO the original cost.
Their Iieighbors who wish to study economy
and save their money, would do well to call and
examine their plies of
/ PRINTS. GL8GHAAS, DEZALVES Be
RAGES, Cashnleres with trimmings to match,
gloves and hosiery cravats, Napoleon ties. white
cambrics. lawns and musIins. colorcd camhrics
and silicias Jeans. cotton and WOODEN knitting
warn, saddlers silk, bleached cotsons, driilings,
denims, sheetings and fannels of all kinds.
| .SUGARS ofsall grades and prices, nom IL
TO 10 cents syrup and molaSSeS; coHee, spices
ground and unground, lard, fish, hnseed, lard
and neats-foot oil, white and red lead. turPen-
cine and paints, window glass, nails, hardware,
tTockcry, glass, stone,S wooden and tin wares
IRON round and square, ct Wholesale.
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNLSh-
ING. GOOD.S of all descriptions; doors, sash
glazed and unglazed, carpets, mattresses.
/ HATS. CAPS IND FUItS of every quail
ity and color BOOTS aud SHOES adapted to the
western trade.
| HARNESSES, SADDLES, BRLDLES.
martlngales. suddie-bags horse blankets, straps
of many kinds, buckles. spurs.
SA71ONERI. PENS, PEECILS, Sand
boxes, cards, portfolios, paper hangings, looking
YAAYEE NO7Y0GiSo of over hundred va
rieties, to please both the old and young, with
numerous other things that cannot we'll be de-
scribed.
They have also commenced the MERcuAN1
TAILORING BUSINESS, and besides their hnc
stock of broadcluths, doe skins, cassimcTcs
sestngs and taior's trimmings, they have at ali
times the largest stock OF ~
READY MADE CLOTHING
for gents, youth, and boys, ever opened in
Kansas.
+ PKOVZSIOES # all kinds; Sweet and Irish
potatoes, apples, butter, chsese, eggs, honey
cEc., de-, constantly OH hand, with many other
things tedious to HIention-m making ia ali q stock
OF about
$4,000 worth OF Goods
that must be 3oid low FoR CASH ONLY.
| No. - AaSsQthasetts Street.
/ Inv Nny II 5S;l1.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
s. Whitahorn.

PHYSICIAN, oBsTETRIcIAN AND CHIRURGEoN.
A LII calls attended to promptly. Surgical
"A cases wild receive special attention Drug.
and medicines for domestic use. Office, Man
haitian. K. I. dec. 22-lyx
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
DR.. Jno. P. Wood,

FORWARDING and COMMISSION MER-
L CHANT. has just completed his new Ware
house on the Levee, and is ready to receive the
consignment of goods, either on commission or
otherwise.
Lawrence, June 9, 1857
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
James w. Skinner.

y ECEIVING. FORWARDING, STORAGE,
IL Commission and LUMBER Merchant, on
Water, Cherokee and Main streets, Leavenworth
City, kansas Territory. Mar. Is, '56-lyx
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

WHOLESALE and retail Grocer, and Com
w mission Merchant, On Water street. south
OF Cherokee, Leavenworth City, K. Z. febl6-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
w. G. BARkLIr.
THE WANT SUPPLIED.
Lawrence Drug Store Opened.

TNHE subscribers are happy to inform TIE cit
L izens this and other parts Of the Terri
tory that. to meet the urgent demands of tie
community. they have succeeded in procuring
building in which to open their stock. until
the New Drug Store is completed-and are now
prepared to offer in the building opposite the
post Office, Aain-st., Lawrence, the largest and
best assorted stock of
DRUGS, NEedicines,
PAINTS. OILS, DYES, WINDOW GLASS,
GLASSWARE, BRUSHES. PERFUNERY,
Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles
yer brought into this Territcry-sll of whieh
have beeE carefully selected with particular ref
erence to the " ants of this community.
We also keep choice supply of the best sBd
pnrest qualities of Wines, Brandies, de-, fer
medicinal f,Hf5tses Oaly.
We WeHHlld- particularly call the attention of
Physicians. Families H. Dealers to our full sap
ply of Drugs and Medicines, warf5H1ted pure
and una'iulteruted and would suggest 10 az
tbs pTopriety of supplying their wants in this
line at home. linstead of from o neighborins
State) esescialIy ,gS<n they egn do go IN better
terms. WOODWARD e. FINLEY.
Eawrence, Nov. "a, 1S55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
]. II. Reed & Co.

D ECEIVING, FORWARDING AND COM;
IL MISSION MERCHANTS, Leavenworth
City, Kansas Territory, Second and Cherokee
streets. Mar. 10, '56-ly#
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

sSEyERAL valuable CITY INTERESTS for
- sale cheap by q. w. BKOWN.
Lawrence. Dec. !, i55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
Bailey. Anthony & Co..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in
w Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Crock
cry, Boots and Shoes, Jewelry, &c, corner Of
Delaware and Second streets. Leavenworth City,
Kansas Territory. Mar. 10, '56-Sm~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
Allen & Gordon,

nEALERS in Dry Goods, Provisions and
II Groceries, Topeka, X. I. Call and exam-
.Re. june IL, 1S55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
JAMES G.. sA ND s
The New Market and Provision Store

MASSACHUSETTS STREET, suUTH OF THE STORE
HoRNsBY & FEBRIL, LAWRENCE.
NOR SALE, Groceries Provisions and Country
l. Produce. Also, MEATS OF all kinds, fresh
and picked. Is Beet, Pork and Game con-
stanFly on hand and for sale at the lowest rates.
March |, 'S6.-tf A. A. FAXON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

for themselves, their stock and OF he
moyeables, at much less rates than at st.
Louis. =
1.-The above are only small portion
of the advantages which might be emu
nerated favorable to the establishment o'
such line of steamers from this point,
in preferences TO any other. IlHI5
"Where IS the man of enterprise and
courage who viii grasp at once an honor
able fame and certain fortune by carry.
ing this plan into execution?"
+ Time wiHnetpermitms to writs further
on this subject tonight. bu. | will follow
| it at length in my next. There will be
a public meeting called Immediately, and
tile whole subject viii be discussed, sne
brought directly home to the people o
Alton. kest-assured that the movement
| is fortunate one, AND WILL SUCCEED.
saz Very truly. g. w. BROWN. .
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
PARTRIDGE, J. SMITH, W. H. SMITH, r. 8. B
Partridge & Co..

WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commis-
w sion and Forwarding Merchants, No. 81
North Sccond-st., st. Louis, No., will make lib
eTsi cash advances On eonsignments of produce,
for sale in st. Louis, New Orleans, New York
and Boston.
st. Louis, Oct. %, '55.--1y.#
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
Hew Goods,

NOV fo0GSs 3 .
5V1HE undersigned are now receiving their
L stock of Fail Goods, consisting of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware. ttaeensware, Fur
niture, Saddlery, mems and boys Clothing,
Boots. Shoes. Gloves, HosieFy-and indeed az
most every article usually called for Sale at a
low rates ~ they can afford. Thankful for the
patronage herrtefor extended to thssn. they
hope to merit continuation Of the same. Terms
cash. - ss5 ssssssse aezssss7eI -
WAETED-Dry Hides, Butter, Eggs. So.
HORKSBY q FE8sisiIH.
Lazcrescs, .Sept. %. lssss--ff.sE- - 81 -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
100, 600 Usage Grange Plants.

TnF the best quality for hedging, for sale at
" our nursery on Rock Creek. miles s. w.
of Lawrence, 1t 100 per thousand. We viii al
SO set the hodge and warrant it to grow, for 80
cts. per rod. Orders left ct the Post-ofiee in
Lawrence, viii receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH GARDINER q co.
Jan. 1s 1885, tt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

ErOWLERS q WELLS's publications for sale
1 sf TIE HERALD or FREE5ox OsrreK. 8
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

.NO' . Uol IIaII 6 sUce ueeI tIcT. clipper style.
Double and single shovel plows, 8 and tooth
cultivatOrs.
Having obtained the right to manufacture and
coll tho oolot,rataI
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
B. Slatar.

d. ClaGeT,
DRoDUCE DEALER AND COMMISSION
L MERCHANT, No. 1s Levee, st. Louis, Mo.
Jan. &. ;ah.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

looks--SA select assortment &C the la5sss
Nov. ~ WOODWARD & FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
Garden Seeds

Just KECEfVED, supply of the above artz
- Sie' O. STEARNs, 1s, Mas. 81,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
jANEs DAVIS.
DAVIS & CURRIER.
N. M'CRACKEN,

FORWARDING and Commission Merchants
l. Leavenworth City, h. I. feb16-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
TELKGRAPHtG NEWS.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH.
FROM NICARAGUA.
Repert. ar walkers Detent Contradicted.


NEW YORK, Dec. Is The steamer Tennessee,
from San juan the 4th inst. via Key west nas
arrived here, with 500 passengers and Ssoo.oVo In
specie ans ,sss@ ~ H.-.gsz
The steamer brin y no papers, but the passen
gees say Walker has fought several successful
bait lea since the last steamers naws' he was
compelled, however, by the prevailing sickness At
Granada, to burn that city and remove the sick
and wounded to Omeiepec. Walker, himself, 10
at Virgin Bay, awaiting re-inforcements, to attack
Rvas
The Costa Rican brig. blown up in the harbor
OF San Juan by the Nicaraguan schooner, was
armed with six nine-pounders and manned by ia
men, 40 of whom were saved by the schooner
The brig had aboard . large amount of stores,
ammunition and specie, for the allied army.
*fThis would indicate that the news via Charles
ton, about Walkers being surrounded in the lake
and cut off from his men, who were dying daily 10
a hoax, as that Information was stated to nave
been obtained from tie passengers of the Tennes-
sec. when she stopped st Key West. on her way
to New York Rep
The Charleston papers, received last light, state
that the news was brought to that city by passen'
gers, who left the Tennessee on account OF cholera
on board, and took passage on the Isabel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

~ Mr. Kditor..As tho time - near at
hand when the citizens of Richmond will De cs'eo
upon 10 elect Q SERGEANT for the ensuing year,
il 10 not too early to make survey OF the held, ana
select some suitable man; and in doing 80, We can
find none In our Judgment, batter quaiihed, OF VIC
factory to ali parties than Lieut. D. GAf -
Lieu. Gay having been resident OF the city Ior
many yesrs and his familiar iptersourse VIII %.
citizens during that time leads to the conclusion tna
he 10 too we'll Known to require any comment upon
his capacity, or character ~ q msn Ii ne VIII PER
init his nams to be used in thi: connection os pun
liely announcing tho fact he will ob1ige
6sl6-lt MA"f fniLNDS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Deer 5th-Senatc.-The Iowa
contested election case was taken up, discussed
and referred to the committee on Judiciary.
The bill to settle the claims of revolutionary
officers was discussed until adjournment
House Mr. Etheridge, of Tenn, offered a reso
luton protesting against the yreopfning OF the
slave trade, which was adopted by 80 majority.
Mr. Orr. of South Carolina, offered resolution
declaring it to be inexpediens to alter the present
laws on the slave trade The resolution was agreed
to, only eight members voting against.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

UNHAPPY EFFEcTs OF AN ILL-ADvIsED MARRIAGE.
The Chicago Journal tells of a Mrs. Bows, who
married siust her will her parents s,lictstion
lived short time with her usband, left him, cores
ponded with young man whem she knew before
marriage but he disappointing her, she committed
suicide in despair by taking two over doses of laud-
She had previously reverted to the intoxica-
ting GU TO own her distreN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

RAILROAD CoENEcTIoS.-rho citizens of Mil
ton, N G held a meeting on the 9th instant and
passed resolutions instructing the delegate from
tina. county in the North Carolina legislature, to
vote for and urge the passage of bill introduced
in.o the Senate for building railroad connecting
tieN c. Central and Richmond and DanvilIe
Roads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
H Netice.-.The sabscriber would most

~ Nc,ice.,.Tbe subscribep would most
resnectfulv call the attention of all 10 want OF the
best DOUBLE SOLE BOOTS and g TER =
csived They are made By Monsieur Melies, OF Pa.
rs ex pressy TO my order and will be the last case OF
Boots and Caters for winter wear that VIII De re-
ceyed in this city this season. Also on hand, iaig
ss.ortment of Double Sole and the finest kind OF
Dress Boots G steTs and Shoes of my own manutac
ture to which most respectfully call the attention
of all in want of Boots and shoes of superior quaty
ALEX HILL, Manufacture and Importer
of Ladies' and Gentlemens French Boots and
de ITS Shoes 1T Main g., Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
destructive Fire.

ALBANY, Dec 15.-Yesterday, the freight house
and passenger depot of the Hudson River Rail
road, at West Albany was burnt together with a
large amount of freight, principally country pro
duca Loss $3.50 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16


The democrats of Tennessee will hold their
next State convention at Nashville the 18th
of April for the nomination of a candidate for &C.
yenor.
The Hon John n. Richardson, Secretary Of
State of Missouri is now a visit to his friends
in Loudon county, Va.,where he was raised
Joseph Saul, prominent IN erchant of New Or
leans is dead. He was formerly cashier of the t.
s. Bank in that city.
At the recent Connecticut State fair, Mr.. Donald
G.. Mitchell ok. MARVEL took the premium fer
skill in ploughing! Nothing like Dream Life" in
that.
There is man in Jersey so lazy that be has an
artist hired by the month to draw his breath with
= lead pencil.
ships have been built in Maine during the past
season, averaging LOCO tons. Ia addition
about fifty of the ordinary description.
John P w. Read has been chosen chief of po-
lice Of Savannah, Ga
The race horse 'Invincibie has been sold at
Nashville, Tenn for $3.50.
An English weekly journal. called the Nice Oh
server, has just been started at Nice.
The Constantinope Journa announces that a
Russian company in the Black Sea has already
made the purchase of forty steamers.
Monday, 22d inst is the 236th anniversary of
the Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers Of New Eng
land
Eur hdEdkcT ndChobt WAS pl&ylUg Faibtau AT
Memphis, Tenn, last week.
DR.. T Iyers Parker an old physician of Dos
ton, is dead
Angus B. Beach, whose name is well known in
literature died at London, on the 25lh, in his 35th
year. from paralysis.
The family of Colonel Fremont in New York
are said to be suffering from attack of scarlet
fever.
Dates from Honduras are to the 25th ult, but
bring nothing new.
Queen Victoria has conferred upon Phillip James
Bailey, author Of ''Festus," pension of 2100 per
annum.
A son Of General Charles T. James, U S. Sena
tor from Rhode Island. was drowned on Wednes-
day last while skating on Long Pond in Cransten,
r /.
Redpath. the English railroad defaulter, has
been adjudged bankrupt IL Is said that his es
tate will realise between $50 900 and 100000.
John Van Buren, in a letter to q democratic com
mttee in Boston, says that Gen. Scott voted for
MIR. Buchanan.
There was four inches of STOW and fine 1eighing in
Ma chez, Miss, ON the 7th INST
There were SO deaths in New Orleans for the week
ending this 9th inst.
The Key of the Gulf states that Gen. Harne In on
tour of insr eeton the differ military posts In
Fi.rida prepsrato to active OF eratcns against the
Indians
Hon. Jas. 8. Gsdsaen, late u g. Minister to Mex'.
CO, srived ~ Charlie son saturday the amer Is
abel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
DIED,

A.h.r ,..;d.no. n.ar Rich mond on the 12th Inst,
Mr.. BARBARA .HUMAN, eonsort OF aTnsss
Sh mas. in the 41d yssr Of her age ne mas 1911
husbaod and eight children TO hfourn tnsii JOSS
cY- Baltimore, Aiexsndria, and New orissns pa
pers please copy
In this CITY, on Sunday morning, 14th Decem per.
WILLIAM r. WILKINSON ased 45 years. In the
hope of pleased immortality.
0Who would not wish to die like those
Whom Gods own Spirit deigns to bless!
To sink into that soft reposs,
Then wake TO perfect happiness"
~ LyuchbnrR papers plesss cory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ erture--. Young Mems ChrfsflNn As
socIATfoN-The frst lectIr of the courss for this
winter will ba delivered by Oliver ?: Baldwin, Esq
at the African Church on FRIDAY ev ming. Dec
Ig.h at "a o'clock. Subject" Spirituslism.n
Members can procure their season tickets from the
Librarian at the Rooms Of the Association. :
Ticke,s Of admission be procured ct the pr1nci
pa book stores at the Exchange HOTEL at the stores
Of Lsidley Robinson, Mesde L Bsker. aud Of the
-. r., a dc I6 At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

~ To BUSINESS MES.-CHEcks. DRAFTS, &C
The year is sbsut ending, and many bu'ne ss mon &C.
Are to commence with new Chsck aud Draf: Books.
These can be furnished at the Dispatch Office, en-
grayed in style of elegance unsurpassed any where
Gentlemen VII, denre Checks engraved, Bill Heads
&c surf EASING any thing in u,e here, should call and
examine specimens at the D spatch countins-room
They can have them with such vignettes and orna-
men.s as are in the specimens, or with any others
that their fancy may sugges. Orders for Chechs
Drafts, Certificates of Deposit, Corporation Bonds
Bill Heads &c can be filled in the most satisfactory
manner and at rates surprisingly low. Merchants
Bankers Corporation Off GERS and others should ex-
anime our specimens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
From Port Prince.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Dates from Port Au
Prince are to the Cd instant Business dull fol
American produce Logwood and Coffee abun
dant. The port is sickly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

PRISONERS ACQUITTED In the Supreme Court of
New York Saturday, Judge Davies deliver ed an opin
parties implicated in the alleged frauds oon the
Northern hallway of France. Two of the defend
antr Eclectic DeDud aud Eugene Grelet, were dis
charged Others he'd for further proceedings
in the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

FINANCES OF NORTH CARoLINA.-The repor
of the State Treasurer Of North Carolina shows tt
the receipts into the public and literary funds for
the years 1855 and 1856, were "a l55, 939 %, and
the d'sburs ements for the period were % o54
623 80. On the LIST of November, 1885, the sum
infect to draft in the Treasurers hands was $3.50
A56 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

BOSTON, Dec. 13-The Hon Seth Sprague q
prominent citizen of Massachusetts, died at his
residence in Duxbury last night, aged sixty mine
years.
1t is reported that the Rev. L. N. Kirk, of the
Mount Vernon street church, has accepted an invi
tstion from the American and Foreign Christian
Union to take clerical charge of the new American
chanel in Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

ARKANSAS STATE OFFIcERs-The General AS
ssmbiy of Arkansas, now in session, recently
elected the following State officers IT. B. Hanly
Supreme Judge; D. B. Greer, Secretary Of State;
VIM. r., Miller, Auditor of Public Accounts; John
Il Creole, State Treasurer; ]. W. McConaughey.
Land Attorney and State Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16
THE. DAILY DISPATCH


Enrapea. Troubles. s'fssss'
The quiet Into which England subsidized after the
late Eastern war does not seem destined to be
permanent In France. the suffering coalition Of
the poorer Glasses, and the consequent disconten'
which have forced the government to establish
public cooking houses and to lower the price Il
bread, are ominous Of IN approaching storm. Il,
II also said that the Emperor has about him coun-
sellers who are absorbed in vast money making
speculations, and riot In luxury whilst the people
are crying for bread. At present. the prospect Is
that, even II Louis Napoleon weather the storu >
the little heir, who was baplised q short time ago
with such splendid ceremonies and amidst such
popular reclamation, will never wear the French
crown Moreover, 1t Is slmos. time for another
French revolution, II being eight years since the
last, which 10 a remarkable long period for the
French 30 keep quiet.
Whilst France is In this unsettled condition, the
relations between England and Austria are by no
means over cordial The difficulties between
Prussia and Neufchatel, In which the former 10
supposed to be backed by France and Austria, who
appear now to be Ia league on the side of despot-
ism the determination of the Gear not to give up
Bograd nor the Isle Of Serpents; the embarras
stag questions presented by the union of the Prin
cipalities the smouderng elements of discomfort
in Italy, and the vast railroad schemes of Russia
which are frightening all the rest of Europe, hold
out a squally prospect for the year 1887.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

MORE FRENCH REFUGEES Captain STINT, Of
the bark Montezuma. reports the bark Amazon as
having sailed previous 70 the Goth Of November
from Denerara for Baltimore, having on board
nine French refugees from Cayenne, the Governor
having PAID their passage, at $25 per head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-16

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD-The
receipts of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
last month, were from freight So, O95 A. Passen-
ger. Mail and Express sl2,28 20. Total S43-
2so