davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

The Union ana AmerIcan'sC onsfstencys
On 9th of May, the Union and AassrioaH
put forth an article from which we make
following extracts
" The Patriot, In well prepared article, Seaoeo
The Nominee very adroitly remarks;
GO his mr. Hatton's) father has been tor many
years, and now lie, active minister OF the memo
dist Episcopal Church. He has undergone much
service as an itinerant, snd is well known as man
of strong and vigorous native intellect and great
practical pietv Devoting himself to the spiritual
interests of bis feow-men, and being far more anx-
ious TO secure eternal and incorruptble treasures
than 10 accumulate large stores of worldly things,
he has beea unable to lavish upon his family the
higher grades of scholastic sdvantages'
"a well merited compliment. no doubt; iaIt mint
has the much ssrrics IS an itinerGnf Methodist
preacher to do NTH the office of Gogernor Of Ten
nessee, o. nth tie respective claims of the Demo
cratic aud Knop Nothing portiesF We can con.
ceive Of none, and shall regret to see matters of
TINS sort pressed into political canvass. We are
grained TO know that Mr.. HATToN has pious
a'Eer, ana have only TO regret that the Church
ost SO good prescher when the son turned politi-
cian. We think the Church deserves more of
sympathy than congrstulation in this matter.
we have no fear that our opponents viii derive
any benefit from such point, and shall not trouble
oHrsefres' therefore, to ascertain to ichat Church
Gen. Harris belongs HIS father or grandfather
may or may not haze been ministers OF the gospel
We are wei satisfied that he is opposed to mixing
up politics with religion, and that is as far as we
desire bis opinions touching the Church"
Apparently oblivious Of what it had thus
uttered but twenty-one days previously,
the Union and american, on Wednesday
last, the 9th inst, in brief sketch of
Gen. Harris, furnished its hungry readers
with the following information concern
ing the religion of his father, brother
George" and all the family, including
Isham G.. himself:
" His father was a poor but respectable man
plain farmer-the parent OF large family of
children, known as a correct, upright man, strict
and erenDlory member of the METHODIST CHURCH,
an the discipline and ordinances of Which ALL OF
HIS FAMILY uere reared and instructed His brother
GEoRsE HARRIS is well known as one of the most
able and popular preachers of the Methodist Church
IN the Southeast, and has been a presiding elder
thereof for many gears"
Now, we would ask our contemporary
what the religion of the elder Harris,
brother George, Isham g., and all the
Harris family, has to do with the Gre
spective claims" of the sham-democratic
and the American parties Adopting its
language, we might also retort, eve are
gratifed to know that Mr.. Harris has a
pious father, who reared and instructed
him in the discipline and ordinances of the
Methodist Church, and that his brother
George is an able and popular preacher,
and have only to regret that the Church
lost so good preacher when the son and
brother turned politician.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29
THE BEST FRUIT can
a RETIRED PHYSICIAN.


A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.
Whose sands Of life have have nearly run out. dcov'
cred Will In the Fast Indies certain for Con-
sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Gods, and Gene
/ raj Debility. The remedy discovered by him when
his orlY child laughter. given up 10 die. He had
heard much OF the wonderful restorative and healing
qualities OF preparations made from the East India Hemp
and the thought occurred TO him that he might make
remedy for his child He studied hard and eeded in
realizing Bis ~ishe His child cured and Is alive
aud veil He has since adminsered the wonderful rene
dy 10 Thousands OF sufferers IN all parts Of the world and
be he's never filed In making them completely healthy
and hapDy. Wishing TO do uuch good possible, he
viii send TO such OF his afflicted fellow beings request H.
this recipe, with f and explicit drectons for king n
up, and s1eeessu " usng, lie requires each applicant
10 incose him shiinethrpe be turn-d
postage the recipe, aud the remainder 70 be applied
the payment Of this advertisement address
DIR. JANE,
No 10 Grand St. Jersey City, n. J.
p S.--There are persons who pretend 70 prepare
SAILS the "Extrac Of Cannabs In lea" from Dr. James
Recipe Who profess o. be his AoExIs All such per-
impostors. DR. w. James object benefit
the world ami not 10 mak~ H. has agents Who
pyepare his medicines frnm the recipe and never will
have The impostls cannot n AXE no the medicines 4
from The recine 20 sell t AZ profit he cost OF
porting the East India Hemp alone being great
admit q pecinary sDesulat in the genuine remedy
The I'm tttons probably compounded Of oAsses and
a pern.cious drug or two costing a feW cents. Il
may22-tf,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

Se-Tf any thing were needed to assure
us Of the correctness Of the accounts Of
the debate at Camden given by our cores
pondents. we could get il in the tone and
temper of the correspondence Of the Uaion
and American The writer evidently felt
bad Gen. Harris had, as the correspond
ent says. pat out "a FEEDER" and it caused
al his friends 70 "feeI' about for soft
place . fall upon. They'll cen feel worse
By and bye.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29
House and Lot for Sale.

house ana Lot Tor Sale.
DY virtue Of decree pronounced By tho County csurt
- Of Bedford county, At the March term, 1851, IN the
Of J. Cahoun ADD others pGrte vii se In the
city OfNashvie, on SATURDAY the S0th day Ma next
House and lot In the Gig q Nashville knoSn Los
g. IN the plat u lets made for L. Laner rsss-
tend ne Refssers ofce o. Davidson county Ia Book
No y nAs So and $50 Said 10; situated on the
TsEse sid VIII Be aaii as foovs. Ths purchaser
viii se required . pay osstaifd ia ea'h;hs balance 10
ing bond AID two approved sec Irtes,
~ sac e Be made a ths earasr q the Market hoase
nAys-'d 10 II. rHosPsoS, conm ssaoasr.
500 , Ass Mshisan Po.A.os. % arrive ~ steamer
OOJ P5ise the aasss Ia, have been in larEsi this
SAahviis. Nay %, 1851. SMITH, LOVE CO.
FL0UR, FLOUR.
600 BBLs and sOo bars Of ESsea YaaHy Fssr. IN
OOO store and for sale . QUICK akAe's,
maya No. II s0asA coIsEs s'isss.
100 BUSHELS Priaa POt4iOs. u s,ars asa or sac
a.y-s No u saa \ eotsss 4,
For Sale.
4 Likely WOMAN. % ysars Ella shr T. sooa sssA.
IL e. and rooer. use cos. SAID Wosnaa souii
% sasa-asss TO property "a Eissasd -
Negroes Tor sale.
HAYS go Ia q SssRoEs o. h.sa. snoss shsm
s'isS ss -vsrs cd s,s n y ss is -
io1s = sssls and uia ~ shsu 10.
nsyas Nv! rearEa
GEETLEMEE sUMHER Doors AND SHOES
~ --Addisionsl tarplaasaf
e4pef fre1rA Cal Panp eass Beoas
kuelisk Lasting ssiisrs,
falens- Lsaihs II. Onfard aEa Drsa Shsss.
csofA caaefsAi 6aisess.
feisl ElpfeFa is great Faristys
Cali sesid 0ai,ers ala fept
1aslias Re fAaes. plaza sad aR'd, ae. g. lssf
speed ~ Judh kAMkdE
n4yi8 - Coi~re s1fsef.
Casters.
NE lave VaIta.y u ckeap 2atierns
" ale aAokaNll1 wnsoH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
BY
B. LANIER s. co,

WE viii offer II front Of our store on Tuesday the
End day Of June, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, large and
wen assorted stock of Fresh Groceries, Liquors, &C,
70 Hhds fair and prime Su- 1ohAlf ests Tea
gar; IS bbls Mossses;
LOO bags prime Rio Coff.e; IS hhGs loaf sugas;
~ 0bls Rfhned; 800 kegs Nails
zoe bxs assorted Glassware; so bbs Mag. Khskey;
~ obls Dexter's WhisLey; rs Bourbon do
IS Rye do 25 case sardines:
70 Dom. Brandy, GIN andi00 boxes Star Candies;
Wine; 100 nuarter do
I0o nall hxS Star Candles; leo dozen Buckets;
30 bbls cider Vinegar; 5cases Fable salt:
% 6xs Tobacco as'td br'ds25 900 assorted Rezaia;
20 oxs Cuba six Cigars: 10 bxs Brandy Cherries;
with al the smaller articles in the Iirocery line.
may29, 1857. B. LANIER co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

nH- The correspondent Of the UHioA
and Amerioan, who gives that paper an &C
count Of the speaking at Camden says
Gen. Harris was quite uHwell, aud inds-
posed to speak, We do not doubt that
he was sick, sick enough; and he win get
sicker still before Hatton is done with him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29
SUMMER READING!

NEW BOOKS.
THE TESTIMONY OF THE ROCKS Hugh Miller.
BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL sKETCHEs-Ma-
caulay.
AMERICANS IN JAPAN-by Robert Thomas.
ARCTIC ADVENTURES BY SEA AND LAND Sargent.
HANSFORD-A Tale Of Blcon's Rebellion.
THE DAYS OF MY LlFE-An Autobiography.
TWO YEARS AGO--by Rev. Charles Kingsley.
THE OLIVE BRANCH; OR, WHITE OAK FARM.
GAUT GURLEY; OR, The TRAPPERs OF UMsAGOG.
DOCTOR ANTONIO, A TALE or ITALY-by Runini
Oracle AMBER-by C. W. Dennison.
IsABEL-The Young Wife and the Old Love.
LE0NI DI MONoTA, AND OTHER POEMS,
Just receiv ed by
May 90, CAB. CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

RENEFlT OF MISS MARION MCCARTHY.
kkIDAY Evening. MAY f9th, viii b. acte5 the
oeleorated farce called the QUEEN oP THIS ABKUZzl.
OVernfe by the Orchestra To conclude with the grand
operate burlesque entitlsa. BEAUTY AVID TIE BEAST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29
manRIEn.

Max "a fs5y Al DE frssasace of Ms H. d etokes m
thfs Vfefulsx ~ Rev r. b Reb0sen, NJ A ntLIxcs q
Tennessre 70 Mrs n. A. faoc1oz.-Hssfssias. lAAa,)
fnlf-r.sssfeaf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

FFvHK ansuaa election q his osnpssg wR he'd Al De
II cssy Halri. on Mnnday nezI Suas lsi betwssn the
hoars 81 fe asa Il &c 90, A. ~
mag-e-st. ~ SCOTT, seet'y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

FFrg Etcckkal1srs il Nsshss puhHskinz nnd Prns-
ia tompAny, hershy netihsd that isssAlafns
81 swsssy ave pf erns u ne esp al spnsk q sad
rasy 4 eals4 or pyahs Meada1. ihs u sA 9sns neEi
l. ne uaos siraed Al hl1 eeAes n AastFsile
asyes-sd. AVS kiADsLEs, psssiazss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

+ HAVE new SFriFnl q Negroes % hand. xHanxls
sxeal'nas knnath, hh ssls asa ead, tAai
desiFe q sell = n eezntg.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
FREIGHT LINES.
1857

Through Rates from New York and
Philadelphia to Nashville, in COM
nectiOB with New York aud PhfIs
adeiphia Steamship Lines. 10
continue without alteration
from I st of June list of
December, 1857.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

Casters.
AUN htgs Varisy 4 eksap aafierns.
" ~'a rAokaNlll wnsoH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-29

600 A6S Michigan Pofa.acs q arrive ~ steamer
CUC Pr1c a. the hnest has have been IN market this
seasan. and : ~ BE- fe.d iow IN lots
NashFlie, Nay &C. ISL SMITH, LOVE 4 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08
Accident on the Central Railroad, DC.
70 REsP NDENcE cEoFTHE DISPATCH
CHARLoTTxsyILLE. NAV G. 1851

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 6, 1857.
To-day as the mail and passenger train on the
Centrai railroad was coming to this place from
Richmond, there would have been q most frirhtful
aud dangerous accident and loss of manv Hves hn,
Tor the special interference of An alI,vise nd
over-rulng Providenc. -A'
Wnsn tue locomotive was entering upon the
Ieste work attached to the Iron Bridge over
moor Greek, the axle of the locomotive hrok a
which caused the wheels to be thrown or forced
rom the ack, breaking the trestling of the bridge
s~is'ne tne- iron rails and tearing up the track
and breaking heavy oak timbers eisbt and to,
iuches thick The locomotive wasaIl the TINA heor
ing towards the outward edge of the bridge
ana had been driven from rs to 100 feet forrsrd
from t1e place where the axle broke, with the To-
como'lve and tender leaning over the side cf tho
bridge at an angle of 35 or 40 deprees when The
cow'catcher plunged its shaft beneath the h.av1
beams OF the iron bridge, and stopped the train.
Que OF the wheels Of the locomotive being NOT
more than six or eight ioches from the end of III a
bridge. ~ " '
III causes thrill of horror to Tuu through one a
frame to look upon that locomotive as il. now
standa, tilted over the frgh'ful abyss below It
seems as if a good puff of wind would even now
cause 1t to tumble over. From the bed of the
creek to the top of the bridge I should Judge TO be
some so or 80 feet. The tender baggage and
mail car are also on the bridge, and off the track
1t Will require very nice engineering skill to re-
move them from their dangerous position, and
some days will. be necessary to repair damages, and
make the bridge safe for the trains pass over it.
There will have to be transhipment of passen-
gers, mails and baggage At the bridge, with loco-
motives aud trains each side to accommodate
the travelling public. The president and officers
of the railroad will doubtless do every thing In
their power to repair damages andfsciltate travel.
The engineer. like good and faithful soldier,
kept bis post and did bis duty. Had he faltered
or quit his post, the mangled bodies of several OF
our citizens would have been now lying dead in
our midst How apt we are to blame the engi.
neers when accidents occur-I think we are of.
tener indebted to them for saving the lives of the
passengers than we are for causing their deaths.
la the very avs of destruction and death, the eu
gineer of the Central Railroad stood at his post
like patriot. eight inches further and every limb
IN his body would have been crush I'd to atoms.
Yours, j. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08
by JAS. A. COwARDIN.
-IpE FOR TRAVELERS AND oTHERS
Rnttrond fiurR

R1crMoEp. FREpRRTcKsBuAs AND ForoMAc
,,IEo.p soips North, leaves twice every day,
90, .veuings excepted J st o'clcck q. m, and
In'elook . m for the Potomac River, where a
.1n.r /. takea for Washington, thence by Railroad
Baltimore. sc. ,,, -,
XxcIxIl Central. soi1R North, caves th,s city
Ia daily [snnday evening" excepted, az O'CLOCK
~ and II o'clock D m for Gordonsvile, where
-, .onnent with the trains OF the orange ana Al
,s1dri. Railroad, for Alexandria Washington, Sai-
emurr, SC r p,...ons =,
E-cpsCsD AND DANvILLE-LeaNes htchu'ond ~
....foat . m and coaueots with the scHthsoc hoao
II the Junction at IL O'clock tn, sundays excepted
pr-HNoNp AND PETcRsRuRG-b thls city
rice every dsv, tsuudAys excepted st ,. O'Clock s
and 5 O'Clock 2. An accommodation train
.svss here every Monday, wednesday sna friday al
For Norfolk &c.
sv the Richmond and Petersburs Railroad to Pors
n'.ithsU thense hy steamer NM sELDEN, Capt
Am G. smith The care leave the Depot every Mon
.v " Wednesday, and Friday mornings st 81 O'Clock.
III. steamer CURTIS PECK. Capt. Joho Davis
.sv.s her - hsrf ST Rockets every saturday, Tues
aud Thursday morning. a. y O'Clock a. M, for
Nrf,lk sna Portsmouth, touching Al sii the regular
,pdirn On tic River
For New York, &c.
rha steamship JAMESTOWN Captain Parrish
...4s evnry Tuesday evening At { O'Clock for New
r,r, touching 81 CITY Point sni Norfolk to receive
.s,sugers &c, leaving Norfolk next morning, at IL
For philadelphia. &c.
&c the steamships PENNSYLVANIA A. VIRGINIA
,-s'CiTY RICHMOND. One Of these steamers
,ye avery Monday and Thursday, stepping st City
sr; and Norfolk to receive freight and passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

FAMINE PANIC From various parts of the
country reports are received of great scarcity of
grain, but the Chicago Democrat of the 9Th ult..
a journal published at the great grain depot of
the West iniimates tha.the talk about the scarcity
OF grain is a mere device to raise the price The
Chicago Tribune Of May 1st reports that large
transactions in breadstuffs are making in that
city The day previous an order for the purchase
OF 20o0JO bushels of corn va, received from a
Boston dealer; while the other hand heavy
purchases of flour and wtea: are being made To
ST. Louis and the southwestern markets. the
Whole OF the wheat -four and corn sold on the
3oth ult would require about $500 coo to pur-
chase This, before full and free navigation on
he Lakes ortalal is had, may be called a brisk
trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08
HENRY EXALis ARCHITECT,
II RICH NOM, VA
Opposite THE AMERICAN HoTEL.)
Assisted by
rT.OpTnI Ero;n.ar

Opposite THE AMERICAN HoTEL.)
Assisted by
FREDERICK KOCH Architect,
OSWALD HEINRICH, Mining Engineer and
6eoogist,
Is prepared to furnish Designs with Plans and full
including Mills Nj snufa ctur.ns Estsbl1shments and
Machinery, of all kinds, with Specification, Esti-
mates and Contracts complete, and to superintend
the construction of the same
He will pay particular attention to laying out and
improving SPRINGS PROPERTIES and other
WAvERlEG PLACES, as we'll ss Public or Private
Grounds
He il also prepared to survey and locate all kinds
of Roads and Canals and 20 survey Mines and Lands
Having hsa over twenty years experience In his
business and with the bsst corps of Assistants ever
in office Ia hs state ne feels confident that he
can give entire satisfaction to all who may entrust
their work to his care. And while returning thanks
to these who have heretofore bestowed so liberal
PATRONAGE upon him, he respectfully soIicts con-
tiuuancs OF the same from them and she public gene
rally.
He respectfully refers to
Wm. I'll mcfarland,
VIM FL. Hsxsll,
Jes II. Gardner, Richmond.
Bacon Baskerville,
Lewis Webb l. Son,
M~ nswi' J Il isasIsdsis hhEsssi }Amelia.
w.; Mn N staasTs msTson' eooehland.
VIM. 8. Fortaine, King William.
DR.. Price Hanover.
w. T. sutherip, Danvie
Geo BollinF, Petersburg
Jno r Mcdaniel, Lynchburg.
Thos ]. 8oyd Wythsvills.
Geo Curle, Lynchburg.
andrew Beirne, Union.
Proprietors of the Sweet Springs.
Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs.
d" Rocsbridge Alum Springs
Jas. d. Davidson, Lexington.
Col. C.. CTozet, State Engineer. my 2-b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

How AMERICA WAS PEOPLED Rev DR.
Hawks, \ learned and eloquent scholar hss'recent,
ly been delivering series OF lectures rteuded 10
show that this continent was peopled by success
sivs misrations from the old world at different
eras aud by different races First from the shores
of the Mediterranean, which was the earliest seat
of commercial enterprise, and the people from
which have left their record upon the vast ruins of
Yucstan; next from China and Japan to Mexico,
Central and South America, aud ext from North.
ern Asia, from which the American tribes of Ia.
dans came. These theories sustained by res
markable analogies between the languages pre-
vaing in different parts of the Eastern continent
with those to be found on this continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

SEARCH FOR Sir JOHN FRAHxLIN-Rear Admi
raj Sir Francis Beaufort and several other English
naval officers, have sssaed circular to masters OF
british or American ships on behalf o. Lady Fraoh
discover he position of the ships krebus and Te
of Sir John Frapk!lns expedition, or ascertain the
fate OF any one OF the hundred and thny-fve sndi.
Also G5G fer the first indubitable proof az to wh
OF her Majestys missing or abandoned ships-vhs
ther these OF air Jonn rrankin or sir Edward Bel.
Esquimsux, conserving abandoned English veas sls
al = e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

PROFITABLE BUSINESS. The Boston submarine
and wrecking company's brig Monagas, on April
frigate Severn, on Silver Key Bank They had
been very successful in blasting, and were in
hopes, shou Id the weather continue fine, in the
course cf fortnight, to leave for Turks Island
with & reat portion of the $500,000 said to have
been sunk in her. The officers and crew are sill
well, and sapguine uf success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

MINISTERIAL The Rev Bishop James, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, left for the Pacific
In the steamer Illinois. He will be absent about
three months. He is to preside at the annual
conference to be held at Corvallis, Oregon on the
18th of August and at San Francisco on the l7th
of September,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

A new postoffice is established at Grass Run
Upshur county, Va. and w. Westfan appointed
postmaster The office is to receive special sup
ply in connection with Queens Mills, from Overs
hill. The postoffices at Clermontville, Mexican
county Pa, and Meadows of Dan, Patrick county,
Va are discontinued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

AFTER A PRlNrER.--A young womsn appeared to
the editor of the Loudop, Canada, Free Press day
OF two since, clothed in boys apparel sna asked to
throush her disguise told her ST. and she
going however, to other offices iu the city for tn
same purpose, and finally bringing up in barber
shs was in search of a young printer who had de.
ceiyed her and whom she wished TO be revensed
upon bowie kniTs and pistol were found on her
psrsop She finally left towr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

Gottschalk has fallen upon pleasant times in Ha'
yana The Captain General gave an entertain
ment in bis honor, at which distinguished guests
were present. and the populace, eager to do the
great young pianist service, Embarrassed his
horses and drew his carriage through the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

CROPS IN EAST FLoRIDA-The Pala.ka Ella,
Democrat, OF the 30th ult, says the crops are moi
30 much affected be tne late cold weather as was
feared. An East Florida correspondent of the same
paper says 1t is hoped serious damage is done tc
cotton and corn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

No TAxEs.-Lawrenceburg, Ind, Is "favorite
spot" They go without taxes there. The city
government has resolved not to impose taxes this
year. Reason why: 10 use for the money!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

FROM THE PLAINs.-The Kansas City Enter
prise of the ID learns from the plaus tha. the
Cheyent indians concentrating a. the hes
waters of the Republican fork with the determin.
alton of resisting he attack of the United States
troops. They had large supply of arms aud am
murition. terrible battle had been fought at Ii
Fremont Peak between the Snakes aud the Black.
feet Indians. Twenty-seven of the latter were
killed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

A LONG VoYAGE-The steamer Michigan,
which left Alexandria, No, In August 1856, for
Fort Desmoines, Iowa arrived at that place few
days ago, having been about eight months on the
passage. The captain gave, rs a reason for bis
long trip, the fact that he met with great many
sand bars on the way
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

BAKERY BURNT The "Mechanics Bakery O.
III Berdsu, 10 Brooklyn, N Y was destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning. 1t was the lagest bakery
in New York using 100 barrels of -four day -
Besides the building there were burnt: 450 barrels
of -four; $50 barrels of bread and crackers and 100
barrels of dough in the troughs The total loss is
Sfl nO0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-08

Gov Robinson proceeded to Lecompton, Kansas.
Friday, to await his trial on the indictment of
treason The bail in the sum of $4,000 entered
for bis appearance, expired on the first Monday in
April, at which time the Court was not in session