davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
Z. WA>IBURN a CO.
and General gency'
MINERAL. POINT u--


HELENA. WIS. r2s
UESRY p Cr,prr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
STATE ADMINISTRATION.

t.- as sap. Court EDWARD ) WHIT0S, OF JanesyiLis
Associate Justice
a.asasra. of t.i.--a1ec 0EsAuUs COLE, Of Potesi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-04

Angler Mrs Ann III
Armstrong Elizab'h
Atkinson Mrs A
Atwell Mrs Picke-
ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-04

tNf w. y
t.anoorwaax Susan
I anssiaas lam. Read
rurs Mr. HsnnAf
Lane Mise Susan n
lane Mrs WIN y
Lansing Mics Jane
r.apAix Madam Geo
Narkfrg Ms. Eiif q
I.Ark ins Me- sarah
Nsarnsuis Na iafn
Lavender Marg y
r4wlln ~rsRch ~
EaWfe 20 Mrs. Han
N@a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-04
LIST OF LETTERS
ReaAning \ the New Ysrk city Pest once,
Friday, July 4, 1856.

Published exclusively in the NEW YORK HERALD by Act OF
Congress harin9 the largest crcsaisr
IN 4. Urs.d S4uecs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
LOOKING AND TALKISG born WAYS.

In things political il things spiritual Mr. FTtu i
endsayorng 10 shape his answers and bis l.
secure the votes Of s He has 50 far imposed upon TIA
ereduIitywe might almost say the verdansyOf one o.
hs supporters as make him believe that be- Fremont
has nothing in with the principles Of the party
which has NOMINATED him for the presidency. We ash
although We do expect the SERIOUS attention Of The
reader to the suboinsd from the eading article in
tie New York Mirror Of last Mondays issue
1--WE insist that Fremont aboltiOnist TIA,
Is Fillmore buchanan and, q his supporter "a
deny the charge Of aboOnis utterly false 90 ia
geously insulting. We political aboitonism with "a
perfect hatred Aad 70 6ght against ii has been one Of TIA
Mirrors 'specialities' for the last twelve years"
Mr.. Fremont not AOolihOnist and yet the trusted
chosen fulsomey eulogzed standard-hearer Of the a
tonists Has the Mirror heard Of Joshua Gddiugs Ws,
dell Phillips Theodore Parker Horace Greeley RasnsD
Beeeher or his gentle sister, Mrs Stowe who is now k
ing aid and sympathy for the the other side Of TIA
water? Does the Mirror believe it be probable or posi-
bic that these fierce fanatics would have consented to r.
ceive Fremont their candidate for the presidency until
they had obtained satisfactory that be had
through the noytiae of segrowoshipping and was fully
prepared enter into all their schemes of blood nsurre
tion and revolution The Mirror has spoken too fast and
too loud and 1t must hold itself in readiness for rep
mand, If not republication, from headquarters for thu
hurting out in meeting II nay be that Mr. Fremont told
the editor that he not abotonist he told Nj
Cook that he not Catholic. But what viii Thu
against the doubledealings of who Is look
ing both ways and talking both ways so as to secure tn
votes Of all
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
WAS HENRY CLAY HIGHWAY ROBBER "A
QUESTION FOR HONEST wings TO ANSWER

In the National Intgene Of yesterday Mr.. John Bar
ney, whom take for know-nothng whig is permitted
to say of the Ostend manifesto and Mr.. Buchanan;
Tho principles there BY him those Of the
highway robber when be it duty If spain refuses
to se Cuba bwe take possession because necessary
TO selfprsservAtion."
Rather than accept Mr. Barneys version Of the Ostend
manifesto let quote the precise words of that nstru-
upon the subject brought in review They are as
follows:
After we ,ba have offered Spain price for Cuba be-
yond W present value and this shall have been refused 1t will
then be time consider the question: Does Cuba in the
Spain seriously endanger internal peace and the
Of cherished Union Should this question be
answered the Affirmative then by every law human and
divine shall be justified In wrestling IL from Spain II
posses the power and this upon the very principle
that would justify individual in tearing down the burning
house OF his neghbor II there other Of pre-
venting flames from destroying his home. Under
such croumAnc we ought neither count the cost nor
regard the odds which Spain might enlist against u.s.
Now let us learn whether this sentiment is peculiar to
Mr. Buchanan and his associates in the PRONUNCIATION Of
that manifesto whether they the sentiments OF
great statesmen in both the great political parties into
which the republic has been for many years divided po
litical subjects In the Life and Speeches Of Henry Clay
BY Mallory volume first pages 2o7 and 2os may be found
the following passage from Mr. Cay defence Of President
nadison's seizure Of West Florida:
II cannot be too often repeated that IL Cubs the
hand and Florida the other In the possession Of for
eRn maritime power the immense of country belong
ing to the United States and waersd by dSchsgng
themselves into the Gulf Of Mexico &c. &c placed
the mercy Of that power. have hesitation In say
ing that parent country viii cannot maintain m
authority In colony adjacent and there exists in 1t
sste Of msruIe and dsordsr menaeng peace and IT,
moreover such colony by passing into the hands Of any
other power would become dangerous to the integrity Of the
Union and anfety tend to the susverson Of laws
right upon the eternal principle Of sefpreservaton
10 lay hold upon e. This principle Alone Independent Of
a-y tile, would occupation Of West Florida"
Upon what plea Mr. Clay to be pronounced innocent
by those who dsnounce Mr. Buchanan in terms 50 charta
bic and so dignifed7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
TgE PRosPECT IN RHODE ISLAND.

The democracy Of Rhode Island actively preparing
for the In addition TO tho late successful Grove
demonstration in Providence, learn from the Post Of
that city that another grand meeting held In the
spacious Railroad Hall Thursday evening last Evey
inch Of space upon the floor Of the ball damned with
what seemed to be solid mass Of humanity. Al the
hour appointed for the msengnoee Of which bad been
given less than twelve hoursevery seat was filed and
an hour afterwards least thousand bad turned back
unable TO get into the hall Probably twenty-five hun.
dred remained In the inner and outer hail. and not less
than two thousand listened for hours 70 the strains Of
soqusnce poured forth by Of the best in
country.
Speeches were delivered BY Edward n Diekeson ESQ,
New jersey and James T. Brady esq, Of New York. and
they we're the effective listened to- The speakers
were introduced BY Hon Walter Burgess and amongst
those upon the platform were Hon. Philip Allen, Hon
Charles r James Hon VIM Beach Lawrence Hon. Charles
jackson, Americas " Potter esq7 Abraham Payne esq
Bradford Allen, ESQ., and other gentlemen known to the
present campaign az marching 10 the front rank Of those
who keep step to The music Of the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24

Gov kecder addressed crowd OF men, women, and chill
dren In this city as evening Kansas sairs but not
particular effect He said he did like any
candidate but had concluded go for Fremont Mr. b.
ehanan In favor Of the saverva
which Coz Reeder Ought to be ashamed make IL not
true, and he knows He did tell audience
shout his land speculstons &C. for which removed
from Office By the Presidsutl- Hsr Hassa Rsgister.
The Ex-Governor doubt forgot favor his New Ha-
audience with the following from the letter
which he recently addressed the editor Of the New York
Evening Post and in which he announced his intention
support Fremont for the presidency:
my feelings Of friendship and admiration Mr. Buehan-
man. Of ordinary character and strength
ened BY years Of friendly intimacy and reciprocal Of
kindness uninterrupted this time by single nunder-
standing unpleasant feeling and would any tiue
nd him. promptly and Indignantly against personal attacks
upon bis reputation. believe him be man of distin
Fushed ability OF high integrity and valuable experience
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24

Commemorate has been said that all Wall street Is for
Fillmore We understand that majority Of the board Of
brokers are in favor Of Fremont"
Weclip the above from the New York Mirror, IA out
and-out Fremont paper We have doubt the correct
Of the Mirrors statement Why should not the Wall
street brokers support Mr. Fremon9 They could not be
otherwise than epvaied with his sharp operations in
London and New York, to say nothing Of his erdous
cattle speculations in California The bears aud bulls Of
Wall street have their peculiar notions to the ne
esssary qualifications Of presidential aspirant and be-
yond all doubt Fremont fully comes up to their ideal
standard Of perfection. How could they have any mic
gviugs in the face Of his record the Treasury Depart
msntl We shrewdy suspect that the board are rnoai-
E'OUsy Ia favor Of the pAih6nier Uncle SANS strong
Dor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
@. Q. McLURE,
JOHN LAY.
Prom the Springfield Mass Argus,
WHO HAS LEFT THE ANCIEET LANDMARKS

WHO HAS LEFT THE ANCTEET LANDMARKs7
The Worcester Palladium excuses its present detection
from the democratic ranks by claiming that the doctrine
Of the Cincinnati platform departure from the ancient
principles Of the democratic party. II has already been
shown that the editor Of the Palladium in ls4s reported
resolution mbodyng exactly the doctrines those
contained in the Cincinnati platform and that resolution
has just been reamed by the democratic State
ton which nominated Mr. Beach We have still further
Of couvetng the Palladium Of inconsistency In
that journal Of July 49, 1s4s the following appeared
editorial:
We do not recognise any constitutional power Ia
Congress legsate slavery out Of the Territories
them II IL do the IL do the other also and
you admit the right Of Congress TO egsate the
ezcluson Of slavery from territory free you are
obliged 10 admit the right Of another succeeding Congress
TO egsate for its introduction into territory free Bet
ter IL TO conhne Congress the exercise Of its we'll
defined powers and leave this whole question Of slavery
to be disposed Of by the people who do may hereafter
inbab such territories they Ia the exercise Of their
sovereignty, may decide for themselves II right for
which ourselves would strenuously contend II s
right WHICH should be willing 70 yield 70 them not
doubling that free institutions viii make progress without
any ertraneous guardianship from We are for free
soi everywhTe but hold strict construction Of the
constitution by Congress as Of paramount importance
come what questions may for Its consideration
This was democratic doctrine in ls4s and II is demo
cratic doctrine now How does the Palladium explain Its
sumersault to the federal doctrine OF congressional
interferenca
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
AN APPEAL TO THE RECORD.

The true intent and meaning Of this act isl not to
legsate slavery info any Territory State 10 exclude
II herefrom but to leave The people thereof perfectly free ia
form and regulate their domestic institutions their
,oGy subject only the constitution Of the ned Ststes
kansas-hsbroska BIZ section IA
The above Is the clause Of the Kansas-Nebraska bill
which the Fremontes base the charge that democrats
in favor Of extending slavery into Kansas and II Ia the
only clause materially differing from the territorial bills
which have passed Congress from time to time since the
foundation Of the government win sensible men say II
justifes the atrocious charge2-Troy Budget
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
FIXKD FACTS.

1t is clear says the New Haven Register) that all
the onarcis and tories in Europe and elsewhere ART
against the election of Mr. Buchanan and iPKpr Of the
election Of Mr. Fremont This great fact speak, volumes
Why hese things so7 Because Kings Queens noble
and tories well know that when Mr. Buchanan is elected
the Union md constitution viii be preserved and the
publican Of equal rights and self-government will
prosper as heretofore But IL Mr. Fremont should unor-
tunaey be elected he win fall into the hands Of danger
Gus leaders sectionasm viii be encouraged and win
tend to disunion and civil war; which will blast the hopes
NJ the friends of the democratic svstem
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
SHARP CRITICISM.

The New York Evangelist closes editorial review Of
Mrs Beecher Stoves new au-slavery novel, "Dred' with
the following remarkable criticism The fault we find
with the work H. rot 30 much that large section n The
Church Of CRrist Is and ssaEPREsEsTED By
singular rKayKRsox or Facts that art has been sacri.
fd TO passion and perogavs Of the poet has been
made secondary TO the zeal Of the partisan"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
AFFAIRS IN KANsAs.-GOvERNOR GEARY's IN
AUGURAL.

Governor Geary has commenced his administration in
Kansas with aaering prospects Of better success than
attended those Of his predecessors His inaugural which
appears in paper to-day together with his procama-
tons manifest purpose maintain the peace of the Terri
tory and proper respect for the laws His begin
ming auspicou and have every to hope that
his will be complete We publish, ALSO in con-
nexion with the inaugural and proclamatons, very
interesting report to the of things in Kansas
made by special committee sent to the Territory by
meeting of citizens of ST. Louis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24

meeting Of the Pennsylvania Buchanan and Brecin.
ridge Club win be held this evening their rooms corner
Of Ninth and streets full attendance Is desirable
business Of great Importance win before the club for
consideration. This club have been unweared in their
rertOns to insure the Of the good old cause and
have already circulated in Pennsylvanis upwards Of 2o
900 valuable documents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
TIE MAINE ELECTION.

On the very day on which the election was held 10
Maine the Boston Daily Advertiser T. Fremont papsr)
said at win be scarcely safe TO draw any differences
the probable result Of the presidential election in Maine
elsewhere from the issue Of the election in that State on
Monday because II is well known that the local politics o.
Maine complicated and embarrassed by issues and by
ealouses which will into the presidential can.
yass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24

IHEl Will Nut fIUHI UNDLh THE b"AOh fLAU
gentleman who recently returned from South Bend
Indiana informs the Adriau wachtower that three hun.
bred Germans Of the Of South Bend who have hh
intended vote for Fremont abandoned the fortunes
of that asprant the day prior to that which the
wstchtowers informant left and hOsted Buchanan flag
1t does not possible that any considerable number
GermanE any other adopted citizens vote for FIs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
"THR SENATE MUST BE oRUsHED. J"

Burngame in bis speech at bis reception in Boston
made the following bold ayowal.
when we shall hare elected President, AZ We win
who will be not the President Of party nor Of section
the tribune Of the people, and after have
few miserable doughsces from the NORTH then yh,
.ars Senate a grs roy, ,eH grind Jsssen ~,
upper md Rethsr mil store. Of orr possr."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
SENATOR BENJAMIN AT HOME.

The Louisiana Courier Of last Wednesday says:
"SESAToR BKSiAsrS.-This distinguished gentleman
reached this city yesterday morning health and spr-
m and, learn with intention or engaging actively
in the pending He will be warmly welcomed by his
constituents every quarter Of the State may rest
saffed with the that bis course since he len
will enlist the entire and cordial approval tho people
Ioufsianan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
WHAT NEW yORK IL DOING

We harm from the New York papers that the great dem
onstrstou Of the campaign will of at Poughkeeps
on the let Of October Not less than 100000 democrats
will be present Twelve steamboats, have been chartered
to 20 from the city Of New York. and the Hudson Rver
rnilroad will put down It's fare % ffty oents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24

medical board, to consist Of Surgeons G. A. Finley
s o. J, Decamp, J. J. B. Wright viii assemble at 81
Louis Missouri on the lst Of November, 1856 for the
examination Of applicants iot admission into the medical
staff OF the United States srmy. ... .I.
Applications for admission viii be made to the secrets
ry Of War,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
HARD Pushed.

Nothing tsays erchange) Shove the low water the
Frtmontes in, just now better than their sending to
Englsnd FOR the evidence OF Mr. Buchanan in regard
The "Kurne's" operations in California Mr. Bucbanans
opinion Of Mr. Fremont is what merchants would be Of
diahonest clerk befnre be dscovered hi. peenla ona
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24
TIVE FnFScH AyTrR THE ArmcASs.-Tbe New Orleans
Cornmercial Bulletin savss

Accounts from Liberia state that the French at
tempting to obtain blacks from Africa for their colony At
Guyana and President Benson has issued his proclamation
requiring al vessels for emigrans to 70 Monrova
and obtain passports f- their emgants under penalty
Of 500 $500 and that all violations Of the Law will be
visited with its utmost penalty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-24

We learn that abe aagship Of the Brazil squadron viii
be put In Commission to-day Il Norfolk and win pro-
coed to her station
Daily American organ., 1856-05-01
MKDIoAL -ADvERTisEMKNTs
DR.. L. b. WRIGHTS
VEGETABLE
LIQUID CATHART TIC,
PIeasant Family Physie,

Pleasant Family RhyB1c.
AN ENTIRELY vEGETA ABLE preparaton, ploa-
the Liver, Stomach, and general system. As an anti
bilious and Alternative physic this medicine
HAS NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD.
have used il constantly in my practice for upwards
Of ton years In all where good physic and al
terative was required and would not do without
it. 1t s the Physician Assistant well the safest
family medicine in Children drink 1t with plea
sure 1t will not nauseate the weakest stomach IL
produces gripping but operates easily thoroughly,
and 10 70 eradicate all impurities from the sys-
tenn II 1t Is properly taken Already thousands OF
living witnesses srs ready to testify 70 its superior
virtues independent ofits purgstiye and aEtl-blcns
in few days. 1t ID nsverfailing cure for Head
ache, Liver Complaint, Jsundice, Kidney Complaint
Bilious Fever, Pains in the Side, Back, Breast and
Limbs Colds, Cramps, Worms Lumbago, Blotches
on the Skin, Pimpes, Cutaneous Erupticnu, Obstruc-
tons in the System Constipation Of the Bowels Dir
illness, MercuraI Diseases Pleurisy, Female Irregu-
lariies Bowel Complaints, Ulcers Of all kinds, Ac
cerous humor ffom the blood and corrupt bile from
the stomach, carrying II of through the natural
channels il inyigoraes the blood and leaves the sys
tenn healthy I ask my friends TO test the above
and Ss Soss who
professionally will not doubt its worth.
Since its first introduction, no medicine has attain
ed such wonderful popularity and its sales have in
creased beyond the most hopes OF It's
physcl Physicians carry II with them. Children
will take no other after one trial and parents should
use no other in their familes People living in low
and marshy countries, subject 10 deadly miasnas
where Fevers, Ague and Fever, and bilious COM
plants are more apt TO be, will find the |" Liquid
Cathartic" the most potent remedy yet tried. Give
il q trial. 81 taa8,
Wholesale by A. B. I'D. Sands, @. ". CEckner 4
Co., and G. H. Ring, New York. H
Full directions accompany each bottle. Price 80
and 25 cents Of ten and twenty doses
Principal Depot 400 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by G. SfOTT co, Washington, and all re-
spectacle Druggists throughout the country. oct ls
Daily American organ., 1856-05-01
TIME, MONEY, AND TROUBLE
SAVED.

NNHE undersigned would inform the In
u habitants of Washington and its vicinity thai
he s prepared 10 execute orders at the shortest mo-
ice for marking clothing through beautiful metallic
plate with indelibe ink
Each subscriber viii be furnished with bottle Of
ink, brush directions, and recipe for making their
own ink hereafter by two ingredients Each one can
make their ink as strong ss they choose.
Price for name OF person on brass, 90 cents,
post Office address rs cents extra; German silver,
rs cents name post Office address rs cents extra
on pure silver I'll per name, 80 cents extra for post
office address OF place Of nativity.
All orders win recsive prompt attention. Pay
ment must be received with the orders.
Add, ess at the post otBce WHEELER
ie ae-n aA Metallic Plate Engrsver.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-01
"REMEMBER THE TEA-POTI,

MFRS. SMITH set her TEAPOT ON the
lvA range to draw the tea, little dreaming it
!" Wouldn't stand the fire" till she saw it run. She
screamed as 1t disappeared and fell back in convu-
sions Every remedy was administered but nothing
would restore her. At last, her husband said he
would call at FRANCIS'S, on Seventh Street, and
buy her one Of his Fire-proof tea-Pots when she
observed to smile. In the morning after starting
away, Mr.. Smith looked back and saw her standing
in the door For moment he listened. 1t was that
same musical voice, % My dear, remember the Tea
Potw r ian ll--rt
Daily American organ., 1856-05-01
MARBLE MANTELS.
MA RBL e WOR X S.-The Snb

lvl begs leave TO inform his friends and the pub.
lie that he has increased his stock of Marble Mantes
comprising Sienna, Brockedelia. Spanish, Egyptian
vein, Italian, and Black Marble, richly carved and
plan of the best quality newest style, and superior
finish, which he offers for sale low for cash.
Also, 90 Marble Monuments, Tombs, and Head
stone Slabs Eastern Marble for window-sls lintels
steps, and platorms; Marble tile, counter, and table
tops; Soapstone; Calcined plaster, % per barrel.
Also on hand a large lot of Connecticut Brown
Stone New York Flags and steps, suitable for build.
ing purposes. &@ t
He invites the attention of builders and Others to
his stock and viii endeavor ts give satisfaction TO all
who may favor him with their orders.
I3ia g. VIM. RUTHERFORD,
aug Ply On Il street, bet 18th and 18th.