davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29
JAMES GUEST.

~ EHsssss:z:s{1 VIKEINIA CENT i a L
e RAILROAD, "A R. e
MENTS FOR THE STATE A0-
RICULTURAL FAIR, TO BE HELD In RICH.
MOND, TUESDAY, 18th Oct- 1856.
Tickets for the round trip, e. at the price wsy')
will be issued to all the Annual aud Life members,
upon the presentation of proper certificates of thar
membership, lat all the Offices ths ne,l commen-
cling SUNDAY, the 18th inst, to be good to return
any time previous to Sunday the End day Of next
month.
The usual rates of freight viii be charged on all
stock and other articles, belonging to members But
all such articles, may yeturn-if the property of
the same owners-shal be carried back free (and the
charge paid on stock down rsfunded) on presenta-
ton Of certificate showing that msh stock have
tually been exhibited.
Those persons intending to send stock down to the
Fair shall give at least five days notice of the same,
that suitable may be furnished them In due time.
JOHN H. TIMBERLAKE,
nc 13-ts Eup't Va Central Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

II RESS . NIAKING.-MkS. j. STEB =
~ BINS would inform her former patrons and the
public generally that she be found tbs china
store of Taylor Co., LII Main street. where work
will be done to please and with dispatch.
Oc 2S-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

India bsggiug rose from fourteen to seventeen
cents on Tue sdsy Of last week at New Orleans.
Charles G. Greene. editor Of the Boston Posi-
has been nominated for Congress by the Demo
crass Of the fourth congressional district OF Mss
achusetts.
First Lieutenant George Adams. q. 3. Marine
Corps, died at Flushing, n. Y ou ne 2iss inss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29
NHE UNDEKnIGNKp hegs ID il

THE UNDERSIGNED begs 70 inferm
i the public Of the city Of Richmond that he will
FENCING ACADEMY, In the Law BUILDING,
franklin street, where room has been comfortably
sS aSmp..ie s as veil = Fencing Exsrsis.s do not
only strengthen the health BY keeping the iuass
nerves and muscles in activity but they sss give eess
He bess to invite the public 70 paTticpa-
rion, and requests principally parents and e Achersto
entrust their and pupils to his care a. be win
try To gthen develop step By step, even the
TxaMs, N ADVANCE.
For the whole session. from the 18th OF Octo-
ber to the lst of June. ne................-.....ei5
sa ssno,De n ioi: end 6rosG:.ori sx.. charge
Classes and schools admitted on more moderate
All Kinds of wespens Of the best quality saa ~ OBJ
s.nsd By the undssned n q tie 1ows:s Rsis:s
Professor Of Fencing ana oJnsasie Exercises
Z aATHKIGHT, I5th street, between
II. ain and Gary, hes Just received issse ss.ort.
msnt Of nsv Furniture o. ne s.s sss go 80
ParIor Chairs; 6se Marble Top Tsblsst Ws[drooss.
C.binsts high spd French Bedstssds new sfyis na-
hosany and Marble Top wsshstanda Dining Tables,
D0V. s. %. Of Sns Feather Beds Pillows s.l Bo
stera from families nsclisng Housekeeping. snd 2
tssn. ssrsnsers arc requested % call, = they win
nd il 10 their interest they win BE- sold e The ow'
est prices for cash. oe xs-eo--
EsOK 3 a q E..A bkeey black MAN. -
Il vesrs 81 are, nf soea character. who r fooa
honce seryant hAvine hsAn raised 70 u hom NJ nsy-
kood Applv e Gary sEseet Jail e N--eoSE
4 BROWN, JF., pseek 4EoaoE neo ~
- moved his eGace - Na. III
uniu aul f2xk skr~~tD
81 KEGs AM Is 1SL5. nav 80.
=. J. i sAaD For sale eTtHonAs JONES co.
NEW HAMS. sHOULDR1s ssA srsssas.
: = s0f sa's y rnonAs JONES 8 90.
- YE15a exSrs EoW Xork 9sqto natseR
~ ]. ;ss'''ss = s'-w;;ssssr -wss \ 7Azisc q "a E sou,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

FRANCE ABOUT TO HELP HERSELF TO A SLICE
OF misunderstanding to the latest advices
from Paris, there is prospect of an additional
slice of Algeria coming under the dominion of
France. The following is an extract from Paris
letter.
Marshal Random has left Aleiers to assume
the command of the exhibition destined to operate
against the Kabyles. In Algeria the pre- vainp
sentiment now is that the Kabylia must be sub
dued at once and forever with the excep
ton of the actual precipices, says an occasional
correspondent of the Times, writing from AL
giers, this Kabylia is ali rich, cultivated land
covered with olive trees and corn fields Even
the precipices are covetable, for the French be-
lieve rich mineral crops may be obtained from
them. A little nation of 100000 souls possess
some millions of acres of the very best land in all
Africa, watered by three rivers, and teeming with
rich harvests. This little nation comes within
two score leagues of Algiers, and cuts off the
province of Algiers from that of Constantine,
stopping French engineers from taking their levels
for the railway between Agiers and Philippe.
Vile, driving people who wish to travel by land
to 60 south into the Sahara In order to get the pro-
vince of Constantine The inhabitapts who are
of the Berber race, gave the Romans no little trou
BILE, aud they are still enemy to be feared but
1t is not expected that they will offer any protracted
resistance to the French forces. From the Moni-
teur Agerieu, we learn that the expeditionary
force has already obtained some advantages over
the Kabyles, and that several shieks have sent in
their submission" s5e5.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

FATAL AFPArR-David wetzel was killed by
j. c. Gibson, of this county, at Sperryville. Rap
pahannock county, Va on Saturday last. A pre-
vious difficulty had existed between them Meet.
ing on the street, Wetzel stepped up to Mr. Gio-
son. ss the latter supposed, for an armed attack,
wherihe shot him. Gibson Immediately surren
dered himself to justice, and is now in prison
awaiting an ex amina tion-Bl1e Ridge Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

THE NORFOLK FIRE-Hedry Loss The Norfolk
papers of yesterday contain additional particulars
In relation to the fire which occurred there on Sun
day morning. the most destructive since that o t.
le48. The loss is now estimated at $74. 900. The
building in which it originated was formerly the
Steamboat HOTEL and was occupied. as stated,
by James Barry as a china store. The Herald
says:
Persons who first saw the smoke, proceeded imme.
diately to break open the door of the cuisine when
a volume of dense smoke and fime rushed out, and
it was discovered that the flames had not only full
possession of the room, but the stairway which fur
nshed the only avenue of escape to the street. for the
being awakened to their awful and perious condition
may well be conceived, but not described Half suf
located with smoke from every direction, they hur
red with only their highI clothes to the porico, and
impIored the assistance of those below to tuem
Ladders were immediately brought by some of our
active and nobe-hearted iremen, and in few min
utes they all landed in safety the pavement
Mr. and Mrs. Barry and fourteen others, including
eight servants
kr Barry had very large stock of china and gas,
ware estimated at NOT less than 0,oOO on which
there was no insurance The loss in clothing jewell
ry furniture, SC, is about e50o0-no insurance In
Of the upper rooms there were ZOO canary BIRDS
and in the long piazza Union street, large guam
tty of handsome flowers evergreons, &c. The build.
ing was insured in the Mutual Office for Sl2 00o Mr.
rry lost all his books and large quantity of papers
There in small iron chest quantity OF valua
BILE papers, notss, vouchers &c amounting ts about
fl3loo0 some of which We're not burned, and the
| larger portion can be renewed.
The restaurant uuder Mr.. Barry's store was entire
y destroyed This il heavy loss the propri
(widow and successor of the late VIM v. Robinson
who died during the epidemic of 1855 as from 1t she
derived her chief support She wss not insured.
The buildings destroyed were ell insured in The
Mutual Company of Virginia-loss from $4,000 to
@24 coo.
The losses are as follows: Jas. Barry, 5000
insured for $1,000; E. Gurney & Co, insured for
$4,000, net covering loss; e R. Gale insured for
$4,000. covering his loss; Griffith & Wilson, in.
sured for 5000, fully covering their loss; w.
Johnson, Jr, insured for "a, 500, fully covering
l,ss VIM. T. Harrison loses $500; Jno. Gormley
$500; J. r. Small g. Co. $500; Morris & Walters
el00.
The losses of the Insurance companies are
Paenix. London, sl2.0 American, Norfolk
$500; Washington. Norfolk, $4,000; Lynchburg.
$4,000 Valley. $4,000; Howard, N Y, $4,000. The
buildings, which are not included in the losfe
mentioned, were insured in the Mutual Insurance
Company's Office. The Argus estimates the entire
loss At sl0o. ZOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

IMPORTANT From THE DANuBfAH fRfNcfPALi-
rIEs.-A correspondent of the London Times wri-
ting from the mouth of the Danube September 10Th,
says:
We have been thunders.ruck here by the intelh-
sence that four thousand Austrian so,dies bad sud
denly pounced upon Gsiiz and occupied it-done the
same at Ibra- aud seized all the ports OF the Danube
ins occupied but no doubt both have been so.
They have not only quarteIed their troops IN these
towns but they have taken possession OF police ana
post Offices, that all persons and COMMUNICATIONS
must pass through their hands This OF eourse shuts
the door in the face Of the conmsaries charged to
consult the Principslites and yeu may. In conse-
auence. expect SIR Henry Buiw or home: You WIN DC
better able to than the OF this dehance
70 the Western Powsis Il IL a set OF for any De
m ,nstra ION Of against Naples and sisnihcsnt
IlsIy. Austria will carry oat . contrary one apsn
the Dannbe and In the Euxine This would be .
very crave chaonge. for Austria y NOT the power TO
that challenge IL IL did not know that IL sup
ported BY some other power, and there II none 70
suppor. It in such pelicy except Russia.
HosRIsLr AccrpEHr---CHILp EArEH ~ BEAa.
-..Near Rocky roips, Ia 0reeubrier coaaty, We on
Thursday week, = the rssadsncs Of Wm. =. Mann,
an partly up BY large pet bsAs Belonging 70
AR Mana The cireunstaneos are ~ follows: This
boy had on the day previous beea ont hunting and
k,lisd ground hog. sna |. carrying or skiaains the
chspssd his ciothss vent sbons. the bear, - vss
usuai for every ons, whsn the bar lay hold Of Am
around the b,dy. snA squeszsd him until bis IBIS
were bsoken, thsn knocked the bog down with his
paw, and eat vsTy nearly I'll The ssh % HE fses sad
tie hose bst lsdy che vas uasbis 70 rsliess him
-------------------------
snow fell at Oswsgo. Mousssai and othsg pIaese
y the ncrth.west % FrSday iast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

LIFE SENTENCE On Friday, In the municipal
court of Boston, Alexander Bohanan was convict
ed Of the crime of rape upon little girl by the
name of Catharine Delay, and sentenced to the
State Prison during the term of his natural LIE
tan davs tn be solitary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

RETURNED.-Gen. Jones Of South CarolIns.
With 30 snigrants who went ont 70 Kansss vi,h
him. returned 70 Laurens, s. O., . few days since,
Col Thomas H. Rosser. Of Petersburg. Va has
also returned the papers Of that place state, In
Ill health
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

II 8 SLooPoF.WAR PoRTsMOUTH.-According
to sdyices at the Navy Department, from her Com
mander, A. H. Foote. this ship reached Batavia
EAST Indies) on the 7th of August last. after
passage of IS days. from Norfolk, Va. Her omcers
and crew were IN good health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

GREAT FIRES IN THE MICHIGAN SwAMPs-
We bear very distressing verbal accounts of suf
fsring In Michigan in consequence of the dense
smoke from the marsh and bog fres In the vi
persona have died in SPANS, cattle have suffocs
ted and penltry dropped dead. Thousands of
acres have burnt over, and immense damage has
been caused to property.-BEfalo Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-A melancholy case
OF suffering, resulting from rougbness in play, is
related IN the Boston papers. 1t seems that some
SIX months ago. bright, intelligent little fellow,
some fourteen years of age, son of respectable
mechanic in East Boston, was play yng after school,
with boy somewhat larger than himself, when
the larger boy ran against him violently, and
struck the toe OF his boot against the outer ankle
joint OF the smaller boy. The wound was at first
apparently slight one, but soon it began 10 grow
serious, and the little fellow was eonfiued to bis
bed. There he has remained for six or seven
months, suffering the most extreme agony, and the
bone of his leg to above the knee having decaved
rendered 1t necessary 70 amputate 1t, as the only
possibility by which his life can be saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

LINE OF SoUTnHRH STKAMRRs-Ths Hon
A. D. Mann has addresssd letter to the citizens
Of the Souihern States. h which be earpestiv al
voeates the establishueut Of : line Of steamers
between Chesapeake Bay and Milford Hay.n. r.
ported 70 be about ono hundred and twenty nI,es
seuth OF Liverpool. The distance be represent,
q about 3l5o miles or at least one hundred miles
shorter than At present traversed by the steamer.
from New York to Liverpool. The town Of Ma
ford Il situated one hundred and twenty mi,e.
southwark and westward Of Liverpool one hrr.
dred miies westward of Bristol, and two HUNDRED
and seventy miles westward Of London n i
connected with each by railway, with the excep-
ton of space Of three miles, which win be com.
pieted next spring. To London, the line-broad
guage throughout-will be run over by express
trains inside of seven hours. To Waterford, the
Distance Is seventy miles by water at which point
there is connection by railway with Cork, XII
Kenny. Limerick, Dublin and Belfast To Havre
the distance ia about two hundred and twenty Ave
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

RUSSIAN RArL4-The Russians are reported 10
have commenced the manufacture Of rails for their
own railroads. and they are said TO be superior to
the Engiish. although somewhat dearer Prior 70
the late war. all their rails were imported fgm
England Two great proprietors Of Russian forges
nave engaged TO manufacture al the rails required
tor the new railroads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29
WAfCHEs AND yEWELaY.

e. LkWIS HYMAN,
"a IMPORTER OF
Nh WATCHES AND JEwELRY,
> tWholesale and retail, No. So Main strsst,l
L. now receiving large and elegant assortment Of
the above articles and will offer this Fall the greatest
bargains that has ever been offered in this city and
to merchants who wish to purchase he would Inform
them that articles be had in his establishment a
low a. any house in the Northern cities.
Gold Detached Levers, Is Jewels, &21 90
Gold Hunting do do 50 %
Silver Levers II 90
Gold Guards, 10 90
Gold Pencils; Silver Table and Pea Spoons
Gold Neck, Fob and Waist Chains Of various pat
Gold Lockets, and Jewelry Of al kinds
To be had cheap, at the old established store Of
LEWIS HYMAN,
se s-2m No. 93 Main q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

AccTDxrT.--As Mr. y. W. NeAHiels, & Craig
county. accompanied by his wife and child. were
returning home from visit b his fathers, ii ths
county, In buggy, hfs horse became fffehtened
and ran Of, killing him Instantly, snA severely
injuring Mrs McAfister and child. Mr. NcAllis-
ter was in delicate health and was resident Of
New Castle We learn that his feet became ca
tangled in the rsfns and was In this way. dragged
seven hundred and any yarda -Gvsmbrir ps y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-29

snow fell at Oswsgo. Mousrsai and oshsg pieeel
u the noFth.west % Friday iast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

billiard TABLES, TRIMMINGS OF EVERY KIND,
ID and all apparatus essential W connected With The gans
of billiards 70 be had at the mandatory OF OCoHNOR
COfIENDER, s Ann street. -Four good second hand tables
e. esfu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

IIANsONis PATENT IMPROVED HYDRAULIC RAM.
IL These have been tested ard approved by many
in this city and IN all sections 81 the country obtained tbs
FIST premium NJ the American destitute. October 1856 n
WfeA e attention 10 keep 4 in complete order and
supply then any Other Invention Ap.s ~ and
si2; No. Si5; 10. 3 SIS; No T. $40.
Any person requiring hytriutf ram may receive insrmt
ton the size of The sreng and eabre OF pipe
CURED by describing the quantity Of water tAa escapes iO
the spring minute and the fall head of wsefhe csv.
ton has be rased and the distance from is
delivery.
For further inom address Thomas Hanson No i3I
Third avenue New York, inclosing postage stamp.
A. H. prepared e. sell Iced pipe sheet lead pumps OF M
dscrp,ons, and all plumbers erikis forwarded the
shortest pocr, and ~ n srufscturcrs' urees.
Persons requiring plumbing work OF description Ia cfy
country, viii receive promp attention.
These win be exhibition II the American Institute
FA CrNx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

Sandiord Mics Ada
S,anlyMiss, Houston
) hapton Mrs, l4th It
sampson Martha )
Sharkey Bridget
Saunders Mrs Ann
Sanders Bertha
Savage Margaret
Shaw Miss Il j
Shea Miss, Ruthgrett
Sears Mrs Hannah
Stebbins Miss Anna
Stebbins Miss Maria
Sheeline MrsJean'te
Sweeney Hannah
gchneider Catherine
Sellers Miss Lucy
Shelly Mrs, 4th ave
Stremmell Mrs j,
South st
Sence MadamFanny
Stern MIS-, 3Sth st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
GENTLENEN'S LIST.

Young Miss Anna Youle Mrs Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

ExCHANgE SHADES, NO. I MERcER srRExr. or
~ poeie Ioward.-Lodcngs for single gentlemen. BY he
week, month One gentlemen occsgy
the desired Rreskfsu dinner serve
the European rlan, between tho hours OF T. " and s
I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS TO crrrTw0oD GROVE AND KEY.
IL port The steamboat NORwAf.k, captain George r.
will New York from foot II Rnbnsun
Mondays Tuesday, Wednesdays ihsrsisys md frdsys
clock A. NJ and Saturdays IT r. ". except Saturday.
he 9Th when she viii leave "a. " Returning leave Kew
port ats, O'Clock Y. ". Pare Is cents y. R.-Milary
duced price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

AH,-COSTAR EXTERMINATOR. THE ONLY ARrr
~ Gle that eiecuay clears without danger sench
Croon bugs cockroaches, ans &c Coars electric powdS
tffee poison The destruction OF
toes bedbugs sud al insects and hedbug
COSTA wholesale retail depot, 3sS Broadway
Ne York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

DEGrLAR MORNING LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY
IL lsnding ~ West Point, Newburg Poushkeerse Knm-
ton Point Sa.sk Hudson and Cossaske: fhe aeamsr
GLEN COVE will leave pier foot Of Canal spring
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning d
For further particulars, inquire Of l. LEWIS 2 Wea srss.
Steam music attached 10 this boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

CHARLES STARR JR, co, III FULTON STREET.
~ manufacturers and dealers ia alcohol camphene, burn
ing fluid phosgene and spirits OF turpentine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

c,u,pp,s IMPROVED PERFECT BILLIARD TABLES
- All srcs marble slate and wood be'ds reeound easter
Mo- sriv new will he sod cheap 70 cash huyas WI
fUA RI Is l1anufS.cry, t4 YuliQa street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

billiard TAByEs-TuE WORLD can BE SUP
ID piled with billiard tables Of various sizes WIN ai o. he
Serept fancy woods and patent rubber cushions. Also.
- -. Il. DECKER, ~ Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

STArroxrRy AND FANCY GOoDe
- RICHARD MOSLEY CO
Invite the trade 10 Al inspection % their stock. IT
No. 30 John street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

CrNDAY TRIPS TO GLEN COVE LANDING AT CITY
- Island and New Rochelle, each way Fare. each
q cents The steamer X. T. STEVENS. Captain Charles
Anderson will make "trip TO Glen Cove, making the above
landings every sanday commencing June x $50 ie,,ing
"a spring street Is pier No Feck
Slip Broone street. si Tenth srrci, - and Twenty.
street ~ O'Clock Returning, leaving Glen Cove At b
New Rochelle 81, and CITY Island NJ O'Clock The Se
cond avenue within two blocks q he landing al
TIA fusv .eixsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

Newcnt Mrs 2ist 81 Silou Mrs, I2ih St
Nicoll Mrs stuart Norton Mrs Maria
Nicholson Mss ClaraNorton Miss bmn
Sickson MrsS'nAnn Morris Mss Amshs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

THE STEAMER ROBERT Z. srrvESs, CArTArN
Charles Anderson, makes regular trips TO the Fishing
o'clock A. ~; spring street IA peck Sly 81 Broome street.
s pier No North river soeiocs Fare Tor he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS
nahng = tho New York City Pest 0nAee,
Friday, Sept. s, 1856.

published exclusively In the New YORK HERALD by Act OF
paper hgvao he largex circulation Of any paper
~ Vnitod Safss.
LADIES' LIST.
A
mis- Miss Place Allare Mira NJ av Argus Mrs j G
ker Jennet A Allen Miss, 3Ist st Armstrong Mrs Le-
ans Mrs Clara Allen Mrs, Church st titia
Jams Father Ames Miss Arnold Miss Hanna
ken Mrs Asa Andres Mss Arnold Mrs VIVA
ock MssI Andrews Miss Anna Atwood FrancsA
sock Mrs VIM Andrews Alkaline Averi MrsS, Broome
,xander Miss A Anderson JaneEliza Ayers Mrs Cah'e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

vVEuAwKES GROVE AND GUr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w sf hours.-Ihe steamer MEkCt Ri, cspt ~. Malsn,
touching at Spring street. Amos street twentieth street. and
Fory third street leaving Robinson street nj II.
ocoek leaving Gutenberg 10 ~ and ocock. Fare
81, cents Notice The steamers Mercury, America Grim
and Ajax viii on sunday, sept j. TO The above places
N. MALL4AN.
The daily union., 1856-10-18
HON. MR.. COX.

The triumphant election Of this gentleman his
blsckrepublicsn opponent Galloway, has caused the
greatest reocngs throughout the redeemed 9Th dis
trct Ohio. The Columbus Statesman Of Thursday last
says
"Last night principal streets made brilliant by
grand torchght procession gotten up brief notice, in
Of triumph in the 18th congressional district
narhsed bT Capt Reamy, newly elected prosecu-
ting attorney assisted by Mr. Bernard Bergn forming in
front Of the Broadway Hotel, and marching in gorgeous
style down High to the Fifth Ward J. II. Feloh, esq
was again hand with his arch OF tho Union and with
ard large transparency bearing the motto Cox and the
Union II Of the finest displays imaginable, and
cvpced enthusiasm the part OF tho
rscy great feature Of the demonstration Meier,
Band dscoursing the thrilling music Of the Union
I'VE write in the midst Of crowd Of shouting
and are only sorry do greater Justice TO the
sion thousand cheers for the nvincble democracy o
Columbus and old Franklin |
" In their march round the city the procession halted Al
the re,dcnce Of Mr. Cox and after rounds Of cheers
bref address from Mr. Cox, the procession marched the
office, and responded to the call by reading
the despatch just received from John W Forney giving
glorious from old Pennsylvana And the wekin did
ring TO purpose They then proceeded to the place
starting and deposited their torches and coscd in good
ORDER