davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

The Cincinnati Enquirer well remarks that there is moth
ing more supremey ridiculous than the claim Of the black
republicans be the "Norh and to speak in the Of
the aNortbD The democracy deny and ndcue their
sumption At the last election the opposition in the
minority In majority Of the northern Satesa large mi
ncr too and II viii be found by the election returns Of
1856 that the national and Union candidate, James Blu
chanan will beat the North" disunon nominee Fremont
handsomely 10 Of the free States We would have
no fear pone ALL TO trust the decision Of the presidential
question to The free States alone their verdict
confident will be for James Buchanan. The so-caled
northern parry does not compose The North.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

The old-line wings Of Erie county, Pennsylvania had
gathering last week, and shook hands over common
resolve to support the democratic presidential ticket
NORTH Branch Nsrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

oriCEA pc having bills against either OF the ohces
" Comptroller tb. Conmissio or OF
usioms, Third, and fh Auditors OF the Treas
The Treasurer of the United siaes the Register md suc Tor
Treasury DO I'D, blank
bindnr other are hereby nohsd
tor payment ~ du IL
before the end Of every mon
may disbu,ritg narns
they may returned obrrwse
payments may delayed end Of the next sueer.ns month
j. D. C0LMirNlL,
July s-d2wif Dirbur-Be Clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

0y- At meeting Of the Young Jackson ID. mocrati.
ues. July d.
., lion al the following ucer. baker Jsmron
.er-predent Geo = Bright; rec rins secretary D. Rsrda"
h. Jhn
serge alarms, r. Baker sergeani-a nms,
Gan The enthusiasm throughout the whole pro
July Is s...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24
WAR DEPARTMENT..

Resignafion.-Second Lieutenant Francis r. T. Nichols
Of The third artillery has resigned TO take effect the LIST
Of October, 1856
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

appointment By and nth the adVics and efhe Sen
dt-Francis @. Baldwin, Of Mississippi TO be register
the land Office at Columbus Mississippi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

SuocKIso--A letter from Paris, published In London
payer afer describing the ceremonies attendant upon the
baptism u the imperial baby adds the folowingi
@Iu the midst Of all this splendid turmoil come gospng
stories innuendo aud direct charges, oil affecting the
dignity II they do not endsngtr the stability OF the pres
ent regime The Empires lie sneefed by the courrs Tor
having had the cauehte stoop TO pick up diamond
which had fallen from her dadem This Is even thought
10 be than former bunder which she committed IN
picking up handkerchief which she had dropped
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

New YoaK, July 75.-Cotton Is translates OF 500 bales
Flour has advanced good State, ss 05 superfne Ohio,
So standard southern 81 40. Wheat has advanced
sales Of 900 bashe western red 81 Ga southern red
81 SO southern white 81 60 Corn IL irregular and upquo-
tsbe-sses Of 49, 900 bushels Pork has declined Of
$50 barrels mess, $40 lax. Beef FIRM sales Of 800 bar
relsj Chicago repscked, sii.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24
Wizards Hotel.
J.. q. d II. A. WILLARD,
Psrnrisania Avenue and Foustssaih street,
Washington, ID. q.

DRINTTNG-PREss sale, cheap FOR eash-A druble.
cylinder oes printing press good running odrr being
which Washington Union
prnied Apply this once.
May l5--dinf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24
fotpd.

correspondent Of the Eastern Argus writing from In
dependence Iowa, speaks in the following terms Of the
prospects there
brightly and the ieebgs Of the iratorous Hamlin with
the combined opposition Of black repubcanism abolition
ism, know-nohngsm, and all the isms combined, cannot
exingush them. This motley band will be swept be-
fore the people the stubbe Is borne before the wind
The democracy here thoroughly aroused and are
marshaing their forces for the great struggle Around
the banner Of Buchanan and Brecknridge may be
during the past few years. now convinced OF the deep
ton and fraud practised upon them by the base fabr
cations and gross asehoods Of the opponents Of the dem
ocrac party rushing back TO their places The old
men who rallied around the gallant Old Hero Of New Or
leans and by him led to victory, In
the field. The young who have been fetered for
time by the midnight oligarchy' returning In num-
bers TO the true faith Also may be seen the old Clay
guards side by side with their former opponents eager
to do battle for the constitution and the Union. The
pagn has opened here 10 good earnest Col John Hodg
don now of Dubuque Iowa, but Of the truehearted
democratic Of Maine addressed the democracy Of In
dependence aud Buchanan county, the 10th instant In
able eloquent and logical speech OF an hour aud half
and was listened TO with the most marked attention. His
speech fell with crushing weight upon the black republic
cans Who invited By the president Of the meeting TO
reply 10 him. But no one responded He followed By
Griffith In able and impressive speech Of about the
same length
Iowa Is sure for Buchanan and Breckenridge as are
most (if not all) OF the western States. L. M"
Alta black-repubcan convention at ConnersviIle In
diana, recently, they had negro on The platform.
Out West when minister goes to preaching politics.
they stop his fodder" That brings them to.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

TIE prtssa OF weitevredea. aud ,ne Eess indian
AchpslroI BY Capt. Gibson volume Of sa5 pages. with
mary engrsvner. 81,
JaiyB gnANGK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

NOT EA persons having bills against the once Of the Sixth
Auditor IN. T asuy the Poet Once Department. for
blank bok binding other contingent expenses arc
nnufd requested promptly the Tor
duplicate, properly rcc.ped fur days before the end Of
every that they ncudrd In the disbursinx
which rsurnsd 9th
uie be delayed The end Of The neat
month d. r. LINDSAY,
July ll-d2wf Disbursne Clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

search-warrant understand has been taken out in
Orange county for Fremont man, but up TO last
had been found. rumor prevailed that one
had been heard of down Patoka but the report
false one.-N A. Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24
Osi,eard Bound.

Nrw Yosx, July 73.-The Cunsrd steamer Africa sailed
to day noon, with ninety passengers and upwards Of
81, 100 900 In specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24
NOTES ON THE CAMPAIGN.
The Prospect in Maine.


The prospect is cheering, and allows the most
confident prediction that the intelligence and patri-
otsm and organization that worked nobly last year
will Of the contest with banners waving in VIC
tory this year. The democratic State convention held in
Bangor was glorious gathering. Old veterans of the
there with hearts fresh for il they
in their youth and the young democracy there to
learn wisdom from the aged and TO give their youth TO the
work Their candidate the old leader against the Morrill,
tyranny Samuel s. Wells received the and enthu-
sastic testimony of Well DONE good and faithful servant
of the right and again leads the hosts to the battle
The platform adopted glorious Thus the
ton itself augurs well for the future.
There Is injustice even in the superstition that Maine
will so stuliy itself give aid and comfort to the
mics Of the Unonto that which gives to all its splendid
interests the incacuablA boon Of life and security and
paraeled prosperity She has much of the old virtue
of the fathers in her do thus. Her patriotic all
alive with the note of preparation to ward off such
lamity. Let them go on Let them not commit the grave
of undertaking the OF their antagonists The
will work and organize and circulate by the tons
their asehoods and Misrepresentation OF the democracy.
Meet them with the truth Let the motto be in Maine
every thing for the cause and the whole country in Sep
ember will rejoice to victory parch the banners Of
the cause of the constitutional party-Boston Post
The abolition party have been boasting loudly of what
they were going do in Indiana for Fremont They have
busy engaged in manufacturing enthusiasm for their
woody horse candidate. They have appealed to "Young
America" to their aid. For two months they have
been making the greatest exerons to get up grand ra
6cation meeting Indianapolis Railroads chartered
by the leaders, and free tickets distributed by the thousand
to all who would 60 1t would seemas IL the whole treas
ure OF the Maposa claim had been lavished upon and by
these leaders Well they succeeded in getting crowd
getber-a big crowd-and in making big show. But
only days afterwards and with little exertion
the friends Of Buchanan, Breckenridge, and the whoie
Union got together larger more imposing, and
thusiastc gathering Of the people, and that too from
that portion of the State which has heretofore been
ssnted as almost unanimous for the wooly csnd-
date The south is yet aroused because the foul fend
Of abolition dscord has yet dared to invade her bor-
dsrs But the south will be heard at the polls in October
aud November. She will roll up her thousands Of
jory for willard and the State ticket and for Buchanan
and Breckinridge-NeS Albany Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

NOJICE.A VI tescher desired, n undoub,cd qna6cs
lion and character, IL dde q od,o % 10
Louisiana, and take Of small family Apply the editors
July t5-dlwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

Out West when minister goes to preaching politics
they stop his fodder" That brings them TO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

DEHsAHD LtILEt historical romance enb's-
periods Texas and The NJ Iican
by The Hon. Jeremiah Clemens OF Aiasama Price 81
July "a tRAN,K TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

IN sRPER's msgsr,pe for August.
III Tho Devils Fuip,ii by Rev Rh.n TIA, Tor, n, A,
Rousseau Confessions; fri periud. TT nsaed.
Helen Line tais, by apron.
Chaab RS American Literature, HIT csl, Biz graphical
The Kinsdom which Destroyed, Wy Rev J. o.
wad
July % FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24
United States Court OF Claims.
caRn

undersigned John Of New York city, NJ.
Thompson, ~ Washington, d. o. attorneys and counseors
at-law atsocsd for legal claims credit
a ~ government In the Court of Cams
They careful attention bust
IN Washington which he ntustrd 10 their
gentlemen ~ the profession aud caants In city Of New
York, or elsewhere In any part of the Union,
They personally letter, either
Washington Particular information A. 20 claims
bcfore Congress departments
furnished upon application BY the pors- aIsIeeed
JOHN q. DEyEREUx,
No. o. Broadway, corner Wall street. New York city.
M THOMPSON,
Washington city.
NBI commissioner Of the cour Of Claims.
Jan 3l-3awtnf ffntei1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

Alta blackrepublican convention al Connersville In
diana, recently, they had negro on The platform.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-24

NHUWIFG Nafrc ue anudote ese HFbibI scnfef % n
human race together With the proper treatment n bronchitis
asthma coughs throat night pulmonary and
eases kings evil erupions, umo rinewotm, scad head
and salt swens of inis,
Gsnd sad ~ diseases arising from impure state Of the bod
This little book written but frbie
the advice for RATIONAL cheap and hey
fu enlargement without drusrnr ~ sny krd, and strongly
commended the afflicted heads OF amies tc
able rude IN time ~ rsed.
II interesting Information Cor afflicted
deafness, rupture, bodily defpmies, hc
More than 10000 cop. hrv~ been sod mailed
few weeks, 20 every part of the country.
Price 70 10 be hsd of booksellers generally by
osi free, Of Messr BRlDGMAN Co. ss Grand siree Me-
yofk
tune 3-dscp3mH
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-03-26
EBENsBURG, MARCH 26, 1866.

power; struggled for the reform of abuse
taught that the poor man is on the same equal
ity with the rich man, that his priceless inher-
itance of freedom is the same, and that the
hewer of wood and drawer of water has as
muchright to be considered in the fashioning G
of municipal regulations as those whose good
fortunes have placed them beyond the pale of
labor And we have also taught, and have
always taught it with pride and pleasure, that
it matters not where a man first drew the
breath of life, nor under what sun he may
have first seen the light of Heaven, if he full
fis all our constitutional requirements, he can
make good citizen that mans religion is
a matter between himself and his God that in
this free and happy country, the rainbow, and
not TIE. cloud, surrounds the blessed cross of
our Redeemsf that Jew or Gentle,
Catholic or Protestant, he shall not be perse-
cuted on account of a faith made dear to him
by the memory of his fathers, and hallowed
hy all the sacred recollections of the past
[Applause.
Mr. President have nothing more to say
I thank this Convention for the honor done
me in permitting me to address it. | to day
enlist in this Democratic army. [ will 60
forth whenever am needed in this Common
wealth. from the Delaware to the Alleghenies
rendering any service, that l may be able to
do, not only to secure the success of james
Buchanan, but the success of the Democratic
party of this Union; [Applausel and if we
all do our duty, and go to work manfully. af
ter the next Presidential election the Demo
cratic standard viii be floating gloriously and
triumphantly over the millions of freemen
now scattered from the icy waters of Maine
to the golden sands of the Sacramento
Great applause.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-03-26

a BLUxDrR.-Most of the Engllsh papers
are frequently ignorant of American affairs.
and we have often been amused at their blum
ders when speaking of our politics and geog
raphy. But the most amusing mistake, of
recent date, is that made by the Independence
Beige, a Brussels journal, which says. in ref
erenee to Mr.. Banks, Speaker of the House
of Representatives . The new Speaker of
the House IS black of Massachusetts, who
belongs, as has coJor sufficiently indicates, to
the extreme party of abolltlonists." What
viii Speaker Banks think of this for, although
he belongs to the Black Republican party, he
is certainly not a btach man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-03-26
VOL. 3. No. %.

OF Mammon with its Briarean arms. Argus
eyes, and Herculean power--the u. States
Bank-when the inflated credit system was
crumbling to pieces and crushing around him."
the American Ajax stood erect, massive
human column, which the heaps of falling
ruins could not break. nor bend, nor sway
from its fixed foundation"
Having completed his second term the
staunch republican retired from the storms Of
public life TO pass the remnant of his days at
the hearth and in the family circle of the con-
genial Hermitage. There he lived in tran
guilty and comfort, the laureled warrior, the
statesman sage the reverend Ex-P President till
age had blanched his checks, silyered his
locks, and dimmed his eye; TIL the sable wing
of death fluttered over his brow and sealed
his mortal sight forever But death shrinks
from the yivifying touch of Immortality.
Though Andrew jackson, closed his earthly
career on the evening of Sunday, June, s.
1910, his name, his acts, his spirit, are iu-
dehbly enstamped upon human tablet which
can never be demolished, and in characters
which Times fingers cannQt erase. They are
Impressed in the broad and tenacious memory
of free and grateful people. They viii al
ways live
To him we look for political model. To
his principles We yield humble Difference His
propounded measures and opinions we would
cherish His glorious example we would
copy. Far, very far, from US may it be to
endeayor to create prejudice against such
patriots as he, or any of their defendants, by
crying g foreigner, alien, Irish, or foreign
extraction" The accident of birth none can
control; nor has it anything to do with the
true standard of our race. that of our man
hood 1t is rather an imperative duty than
otherwise for us to dscoantenance such exclu-
siveness. especially in a country so deeply in
debted as this is for its discovery, exploration,
settlement, and inN Npendence, to citizens of
almost every foreign civilized nation. Mod
esty is more becoming to us than self-conceit
1t was Minister Plenipotentiary James
Monroe who was in December, 1876, thus
addressed by foreign high functionary :
g The French republic expects that the sue
cessors of Columbus Raleigh and Penn, al
ways proud of their liberty, viii never forget
that they owe to France" For our part, we
cbeerfully accord to the illustrious general
and statesman, who was so appropriately styl-
ed by his myriads of admirers the Old Ro-
man, for his sterling qualities, the need of
national praise. We venerate the name of
Andrew Jackson for his sincere, and mighty,
Snd successful efforts for our permanent well
fare. for his defence of the Constitution, and
his invaluable contributions to the perpetuity
Of the American Union
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-03-26

Ry- The q Tenth Legion sound Dem
ocratic paper published at Woodstock, Va, is
strongly IN favor Of Mr.. BUCHANAN for the
Presidedcy, and Is of the opioion that, in the
event of his nomination, he viii . assuredly
receive the eleetoral votes of New York, Penn
sylvania. New Hampshire, Maine, Maryland,
Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and
probably North Carolina, Tennessee, and New
JeIsey." The editor says further, that he
- cannot countthe same number of States for
any olher candidate" named in conncxion with
the nomination.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-03-26
The FraNIrunE OF A KNOW NOTHING LODGE.

The FURNITURE OF KNOW NOTHING LODGE.
A Know Nothing lodge was burnt out by
the receut fire in Syracuse. Their furniture
nventoried, according to the Standard, four
broku chairs, a threo-legged desk, four vol
umes of The adventures of IRrria Moak,
lot of choice songs composed by Seth, a
copy CT the Bible in Hindoo, and brazen
eagle with silver wings and blue tail the
bird of liberty was saved and al the rest was
destroyed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-03-26

! commonwealth What more has this party
done? They have majority in the lower
| House of the National Legislature--and has
| ever such a scene been witnessed as that
which has taken place there since that party
has had the management of affairs there III It's
hands Does the so-called American party
/ plume itself upon the manner in which 1t
conducts the American House of Representa-
tives Look at the proceedings that have
taken place at Washington City, and say
whether they do not correspond with the pro-
ceedings of the Know-Nothing Legislature
here, and with the conduct of that party
wherever it has been in power. What think
We of an American majority IN an American
House of Representatives electlng Speaker
without giving him a solitary vote south of
Mason g. Dixon's line? Does any man be-
ieve that the American people can long be
deceived2 Does any man believe that IN the
great contest about to come off, that the
American people will place their confidence
in a party that thus administers the public af-
fairs? ? No, sir; the nominations that we have
made in this Hall will be triumphautly main
tanned | can imagine that [ already hear
the trample of our own leglons returning from
victory Sir, | consider the victory has been
gained. Yes, SIR
And the day, Ikea conqueror, bursts on the night;
Trumpet and horn swelling choral along,
The triumph already sweeps marching IN song" I"
r. BIDDLE ROBERTS.
NIr. President, / desire to occupy the at
tention of the Convention by a statement,
which, though not strictly in order, WILL
trust from its character, be a sufficient ex-
cuse for this interference with its regular
business ID
Sir, happy omen has just occurred in our
deliberations Last night it was unanimous
ly proclaimed in this large and respectable
Convention, that James Buchanan was their
choice now and forever for the Presidency of
this Union, and this afternoon, ere those de-
liberatons close telegraphic despatch comes
from the State of New Jersey, in these
words -
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Despatches have
been received from the Hon. j. r. Thompson,
that the members of the New Jersey Legis-
lature have unanimously recommended the
Hon James Buchanan for the Presidency"
[Deafening applause
Sir, [ have nothing more eloquent than
that despatch [ can say nothing that would
move the hearts or elevate the voice of this
Convention more nobly or more gloriously,
than this wheeling in of sister State after
State, in favor of Pennsylvania favorite son.
FCheers. From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from Georgia to the CALIFORNIA;, State after
State l'roclaIms him their choice, and that
public necessity and the public welfare re-
quire the nomination of James Buchanan and
James Buchanan only. Elevated as his name
has been in State and national halls, his late
glorious, firm and dignifed stand in asserting
and maintaining our rights abroad, will write
his name in letters of fire On the hearts of
the Democracy and the people of this country.
Cheers.