davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
Nassau Hall College of New Jersey, princeton.


" Should auld Acquaintance be forget,
And never brought TO min;
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And days o. agld lang syne.b
The ending Jnue
junior the endng June ls Sophomore
ending june 1881 and the Freshman
yea sApg guuc 1880, hereby assemble
Washington The third March, A. ID. 1857 the
m ~hien the links 90 lba cain Of lose aa auso which
nor ,,d, can entirely exchange
i've rreens and syrnpa and 70 amel The unmey fate
OF their promising conprers. ~ "a, !,
preliminary meeting the sufapFnincd conmrre VIII be
held on the rt Monday p sepiember 1856 United
Hotel Chestnut sleB between faHh and FiiA streets
the several 70 whom ey be CON
nrasufes win be
adopted fun an attendance possible
whom this addressed VIII be
ofthc committee by mail with
thoir respective post Offices
OF Trenton, N. j., Chairman Of Committee,
ALEXANDER q, HART, NJ. o.,
u Philadelphia pennsylrani
J. NEWTON LIGnThER,
oflaBcastcr, Pennsylvania,
PHILIP FBsDBbfos, ~
Of Winston, AlcEiauy Co., Md,
SAMUEL r, RICHARDS,
Of Balrte Iron and Glass Works, Nj,
LEWIS w, WASHINGTON,
Of Montgomery county, Maryland,
Committee.
JouH wuns.r II Lebanon, IA, Secretary.
March 9T-lawtMBrJ Ilneigcncrrl
An newspapers Le civilized Of the surd request
cd to notice this Advertisement In their editorial columns,
bs Of classes a
visions the globe all United
4aes OF America
casonay between This date and the 80 OF March. A. D. 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
Notice of Limited Partnership.

EundeTsgned give notice have this
tied partnership, under the dm OF Appleton Co whose place
business IL the of BALTIMORE the
selling stocks notes drafts forn and domestic exchange bonds
and checks, and tie Transaction
exchange business That William Stuart Appleton and Henry w.
Howell reside in said city, partners George
rdes Loudoun VgniF, aud special
said George Rust his the capital
stock the thousand dollars cash
the said partnership this l5t day Of March, 1885, and
TO ter inmate the 18th day oil March, 1857.
n, Wan. STUART APPLETON,
.a. n w. HOg ELL, .s.as ~ II
Mar 25~dsw ..- ...# GEoRrh RUST, OF Virginia.
HAVING together Indicated in the
Ill the and
stock notes COIN foreign domestic collection
sight bs Negotiation Of corporate oans bonds bills
pomso notes business public securities exchange
money We viii make collections receive depoe
checks, and allow inierpsl WINDING accounts. -
we have securca services Of Mr. LAWRENCE Il. BhYRE
his undivided attention TO the business Of
house. aud al ACES Of his therein viii be fully recognised BY
APPLETON h CO.,
April lew VIZ batlmoe street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

NEW YORK, nREmErr AND SOUTH
x%X AMr30R UNITED STATES MAIL EfEAMERS.-
t~3A& The sh comprising this ino WASHING
~ TON, Capt. L. CAycady HERMANN, Capt. Ed
These steamers Southampton going returning
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
Wrr ana Wisdom Of ,r,e REV. sydney snlth, y Dpt

w kincks 81 10.
The Life Travels 81 IIendous the Fh Century br'
Christ Imaginary biography founded on TACT ~ - ~
boz Wheeler, n. n. g. =. vois, 81.
The Hugaena, Eriies historical novel. 70 cents
Meclancs' Tables containing and circumference
cles md sisrs % equal Squares, cirsuncrcnccs !" ~
hrops cnttHF OF baileT p,ates, Acc SC by Charles "
well, marine rng.user 80
Introduction the stHdy ofAu; BY NJ. a. Dwight 81 49,
Sketches FIRM Consmon Paths series hcrcah last
by Mrs Jaia 4. numUnt 81 . =
The Rice ard Progress o. the English Consiution " >
Greasy, NJ a. T1grd edition. 81. =,
Cslderoh; bis life and genius vith specimens q M plays "
VI e.. Trench, n. ID. IS $3.50,
Just published, and for sale ~ TAYLOR MApkaa
June 10 Bookstore, nsuf 9ui =.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

n UE Letters Madame se sevtgne 90 her Dsughfe'
and Friends edited ~ Mrs. Sarah . Hale vol ~ -
~ lady Mary Woilsy Moninea, edited ~ MIS- -
rah J, Hale. voi " -. -o.x,,y r.vfop
Mas ~ fkAs'h ih'hVN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

EDWARD ". cnLIfs9,
No. 50 Wall street, ", ".
BLOWN, sHifLEY, a CO,
Liverpool
STEPHEN RENNARp 8 co,
~ Austih Fflafs, London.
n. ~. WAINWRIGHT n CO.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
roRu az euARANTrr

To Capt NJ. g. Meigs, ~ $. Eugncers.
We, the undersigned, residents 0f-, IN The State IL
hereby Jointly and severaiy covenanw The Dned States and
the foregoing bid o. ba that hs
wilt within days a the ofte said bid
for tho with GOOD and sufficient sureeH 70
the articles IN conformity
ofthe under which u made. And the
shall mil 10 into contract aforesaid, guaranty
good the difference between the offer by the said and
the merit lowest bidder.
fsiuncdl a. u.
4. e.. ID.
thereby certify that oC my Knowledge belief
above named snafautofs good and suacicnt
tSiRnedl H. Y.
Marp-3awtethM hiawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
CHARLEsTowN, MASSACHUSETTS,.

No white OAK plank stock logs No white oak
umb No 4, whieoak heel and rudder No
ypS pine plank logs. No. u yellow pine 10
white pne Me- ~ cypress, whteoak boards L.
waunL cherry, ustoRany, maple No.
heso bar No % black spruce No 2o composition and
nails, No 81 No. "a spikes nails.
ia. No 81 hardware. No ", paints, oils, No. as hAI
No -, No. 20, nax and
No 81 glass. No. ~ leather. a. hose. a.
No 49, hunting sud goods No. -, pich rosin No,
taiow, sap on No %, hp ebandiey No. 49, stationery No
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

North Of the base line Of re I'm principal Haian
Township %, of .anse s.
Townships ~ 49, OF range G..
Townships ga -, ~, OF z.
Townships -, 49, 70, 25 OF range
Townships -, 49, "a, rs, OF range o.
Townships 90 - IS, 10, Of range 10.
Townships 30 ~ OF range 10.
Townships %, -, az Of Ia
Eas, half OF township 25 Townships ~ a.
Townships Is, g. %, -, oCrangc 10.
Townships 90 ga -, ofTanse H.
.t# Also
a public held al P.LarK. com
Monday the twentieth
posa The public lands ia such odd numbered
above described situated within s nies
Joseph railroad, in the following townships wit.
horfh Of s haze hpe AL Of e ina yyiaspa acrfdian
Townships ~, 81 81 Of range ~,
The townships drsgnatcd within The liml OF
sH sections ~ width each side VI said roads
aud The remaining townships oBy partly within said
Land
Lands rescrsed cor schools military Other purposes win be
excluded from The sales.
The lands wl be fge ri.M Of granted by the
acts OF 10Th June ea aud 9 February, 1855
and branches, and the sold
containing the quantities respectively shown official pas
without deduction.
Zach will be Kept open admit Of offer
all the ands but exceeding
make entries at the minimum OF 81 80
offered under this proclamation viii not be received until after the
close OF the public sales
Given my hand city Washington this h day Of
June Domiu thousand oigh hundred and hfysS
by the rresident4
TuDs. a, HEsbRChB,
Coo.m.isg,,cr NH, .r,,,,l ,,,i ,,a...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
GENERAL LAND orrIcE NorIcE.

hbNfhAb LhNb NtfNb NOIIlL.
Notice hereby given, reserved lands not taken foi
c grant and remaining the United States
% tr'fi Of the made b. ne February
the Cairo and futou railroad
Market and which entry location The dais
OF Withdrawal will be opened
mum price aud amer the days hereinafter nenoned witt
once at Jackson hsou on Monday, The ID day Of Novem
Once Batesyis Akansa', Monday 10Th day Of No
vember, 1855.
Once Le Rock, Arkansas Monday day Of Novem
Der, 1856
Once Helena, Arkansas, Monday the da, OF Novem
or, 1865.
Office CarksvIs, AIkansus Monday day Of No.
vember, 1855.
once Fayetteville, Arkansas, Monday, day Of No.
venber 1850.
oce champasnOlc, Arkansas, Monday, lol day Of
November, 1856
oes at Washington, Arkansas, Monday, 18th day
NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANTS.
Every entitled the right Of empton any Of the
above lands 10 be offered public
markell required establish the The
register add receiver Of the land
therefor within the period prescribed BY claim
viii be forfeited. THOs. A. HENDRICKS
Jane tt-tawlJw lstarAfnteil Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

No wh.oak plank stoct log No , white osk promscuoas
timber. No. 9, yslovpins plank
and timber. No. TO- pine. cypress
elm hoatds No 49, black walnut cherry No
crst No "a, whie-ash and hickory bars. No 49,
spruce No - snumyn No 90 composition ard copper nails
No ~, iron No % spikes, nails. No
hardware. No " pan,s, otis &o No ps No. 9o
cotton No ~, fsx and twinc.
Y, teahsr No. ~ hose. No "a, brushes No bunting aud
Dry goods N 81 pitch tar ron. No ~, iaiow, soap
y, chip chandiry, No. 90 stationery.
June 4-iaw4W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

No. J. whe-oak plank stock logs whic-oak plank
3 whitreak promscuous timber.
and rudder stocks No g. yellow pine plank logs No.
yellow Pine and timber. No. pine.
ash white aak boards No a. black walnut cherry
hagany No 10, No. ~ we-ar hickory
No i5 white and heading No.
It. asEGmviir. No 20, composition copper nails No.
iron No. ~ spikes nails No 49, lead zinc,
No a. g,a. OILS Sc No as fax eanvas No ~
No a. fax Irvine. No 81 glass
~ hose. No %, brushes No. 81, PITCH 49, tai
low. soap, OIL No. %, ship chandery. No 40, stationery
Al, hre- wood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

The undersigned, --, Of --, in the State Of --, an
of in the State Of ----, hereby guaranty that, u
case going bid
aecep.d They will within after the
Office designated
The with good and sufficient sces
I'll aforesaid
difference between The offer OF h
said ---- and that which may be accepted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09
s.B. ROW, EDITOR AND Pnorn1EroR
CLEARFIELD, PA, APRIL 9, 1856.

eve would not be offensive to our up-street
ncighbor. He has our respect-our best wish
IS for his welfare, and we desire to live upon
amieabe terms with him. But he must not
permit himself either to pervert our language,
or misrcpresent our plainly expressed senti-
ments. Neither practice is at all consistent
with that courtesy which should characterize
the intercourse of honoroble partizans, whose
conduct is to be scrutinized and judged by an
intelligent and impartial public. .''-Republican.
That is precisely what we have to say to the
editor of the Republican. We wish to have
the most kind fraternal intercourse with him ;
and we feel disposed to practice the greatest
.courtesy,'' exhibit the highest ssrespeet,''
and express ourselves in manner that is not
offensive The precepts of the editor of
the Republican are good; but how does his
practice conform with them? Are his express
sions that we are ssendorsing an unmitigated
and wholesale falsehood," and giving curron-
cy to s'barefaced lie," either courteous, re-
spectful or void of offence? Are they such as
man, who prctends to be our s.aeighbor'' and
s.live upon amicablc terms with us, should
use? We leave it to can intelligent and i'm
partial public to decide,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

ANOTHER VETERAN GoNE.-Commodore Con-
ner, one of the veteran patriots, whose chival-
ric bravery added 1ustre to the American Ma
Wy in the war of 1872, has paid the debt of ma
ture. He had been in the service about forty
five years-about half of which was in the ac-
tive service. He entered the Navy in 1909,
and was on board the Hornet during her en-
gagement with the Penguin in 1914, where he
was wounded, and from whence he carried to
his grave ball in his body.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

A KANSAS WANT.-A correspondent of the
Hillsdale Gazette, after mentioning rifles and
some other things which, he says, are not want
ed in Kansas, states real necessity ar follows: /:
ga young Missourian came to my office yes
terday on business, having left his claim, about
one hundred miles west, few days since,
where he had been living about four months.
He said, among other things, 'there are plenty
of men up there, but L have not seen woman
for four months. There is an Illinois man up
there who has got woman's dress, and carries
it around for show, charging one dollar
sight, and is getting rich at ito
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

"We are sincere in the principles we advo-
cate. Republican, April 2.
So, we trust, are we, and in our article of
the 26th March we endeavored to express our
honest convictions of the position occupied by
the American party in regard to ssforeign in
f1uence." The correctness Of our position,
and the facts contained in our remarks, must
have been clearly manifest, and seem to have
disturbed the equanimity OF the editor of the
Republican to such an extent that he declares
We grossly misrepresent" when we s'insinuate
. that the Democratic party are not now, from
:: Maine to California, opposed to the identi-
& cal description of foreign influence de-
neunced by Washington, Jackson and Bu-
chanan, - TO which We referred in our article.
What7 the Democratic party opposed to for
eign influence Come, come, tsneighbor,"
you shouldn't attempt to rob US of our '.thun-
der" And if you talk in that way the for
eigners will begin to think you have turned
american, and may call you ssbloody Know
Nothing" or By some of those courteous"
and ssrespectful'' terms which you apply to us
beLimes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09
l.. Jackson Grams, to
Thos. ]. Mccullough, oec'ys.

APPALLING FIRE.-Intelligence received at
Charleston from Knoxsville, Tenn, states that
the town ofSevierville, in that State, was al
most entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday
week. 1t originated in the house of Mr. Dug
destruction of the Jail, court house, store
houses-in fact, the whole village, with the ex-
ception of three or four buildings. The only
person in the Jail was man recently commit
ted, and he was burned to death
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

A NEW FKATURE.-The New Jersey Rail
road Company have opened complaint book.
The book is open at all hours, at the office in
Jersey city, for the entry of all causes of dis
satisfaction or complaints of any Kind, which
the company engage promptly and thoroughly
to investigate and redress. if made by respon-
sible persons. A like course will be taken if
the complaints be communicated to the Off
GERS of the company, with the name Of the par
ty aggrieyed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

THE WAY MATTERS ARE WonKIsG.-At the
election which has just come off in Rhode Is
land, the American and Republican candidates
for Governor, Secretary of State, and Attor-
ney General. have been elected by nearly 5000
majority. There is no choice for 1t. Cover
nor and Treasurer. The coalition have clear
majority in both branches of the Assembly
The Senate stands l6 Coalition, 9 Democrats,
l Wing, and five vacancies. The House, SO
Coalition, q Democrats, and Is vacancies.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

VIRGINIA has a debt of S35, 100000 on her
public works, and to complete them viii re-
quire SlO0, 0,OOO, 900 more. But few if any of
her public works are now productive, and
large amounts are required to make them even
pay the interest on cost of construction. She
is on the verge of repudiation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

WHAT THEY CosT.-The U. S. House of Rep
resentatiYes has passed the usual resolution
for the purchase of books for the Representa-
tives and Senator's, by vote of 81 TO 60. The
cost of these books is about 81 500 for every
aew member, which would purchase a fine Ii
brary of 1000 volumes if judiciously expended.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

SO terrible has been the effect of the cold
and snow on the mountains, west of us, that
the deer have become so weak from starvation
that they have been captured in numbers by
individuals who have them confined in their
stables, Tor the purpose of saving their lives.
Mr.. William Glotfelty has nine in confinement,
and so tame have they become that they will
readily eat from the hand. Cumberland fAfd )
Telegraph
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

A9ANKEB Captain, bound for Liverpool, lost
his wife on the voyage and embalmed the body
in the oil of cinnamon found among the cargo.
He was rather astonished on his arrival at
port to find that the oil he had used was worth
$4,000. He could not pay the bill, and was
thrown into prison, but he was ultimately re-
leased through the influence of Barring K Bro
theirs, and will have an idea hereafter of the
essential oils.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

Should there be many RATS going down the
river within a few days, our readers need
scarcely look for paper being issued during.
the next week. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

Penitentiary, on the first of January last, as
appears by the annual report, which is just
published, was 2S5, an increase of fifteen over
the previous year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

EUROPEAN NEws.--T he Asia brings no news
whatever ofthe missing Pacific, and all parties,
even the most sanguine, must now set her
down as lost. Most probably, as was the case
with the President and the City of Glasgow
no relic of her will ever be found
The European intelligence is unusually bar
ren of interest. The Peace Conferences at
Paris have virtually concluded their labors.
and we may regard the pacification as COM
plete for the present. OF the terms on which
the settlement is accomplished we have no
clear account as yet. From all appearances
they will be much more favorable to Russia
than the world in general has expected. The
reJoicings at the birth of the French Imperial
oaoy continue vociferous at Paris, not unmin-
gied with evidences of deep under-current
of hostility to the Napeleonic dynasty. Bona
partc has granted an amnesty to the Republi-
can exiles, allowing them to come back on pro-
missing to be loyal to his Government and
to obey the laws. Three Generals, namely
Canrobert, Bosquet and Raudon-have been
promoted to the rank of Marshal. In England
the great event is the confirmation of the Prin-
cess Royal, who win presently be married to
ries and frauds of John Sadleir prove to be
even more monstrous than has been supposed.
Mr.. Dallas has arrived at London and taken
possession of his mission, amid general good
feeling. There is no indication of the course
which the British Ministry will take with re-
gard to the recall of Mr.. Champion and the of
Tending Consuls; though Champion is sharply
admonished by the Press for his neglect in not
delivering Lord Clarendon's arbitration dis
patch to Mr.. Marcy. From Turkey we hear of
nothing but difficulties in the way of the new
reforms on the one hand, and of Western f.
nancial speculations at Constantinople on the
other. From India we have at last the final
proclamation of the British authorities depo-
sing the King of Oude, AMI annexing his
country to the British Empire.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

The Governor has signed the License bill,
Of which we publish an abstract on the first
page of to-days paper, and is therefore a law.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

TERRIBLE SICKNESS IN ODEssA.-A letter in
the 'sOesterreichische Zeitung," dated Odessa,
February %, states that terrible complaint
prevails in that city, and it is particularly vio-
lent among the troops. Above 10000 are now
in the hospitals, and thousands have already
died. In one week u military physicians and
four medical men in private practice died
bout to return home. The typhus has commit
ted terrible ravages in the whole of Southern
Russia, and particularly in those places which
are near the theatre of war. Bakshiserai, Sim
pheropol, Kherson, and Nicholaief are almost
empty. 1t is estimated that this pcstilence
has already carried off 100, 900 men. 1t is grad
ually spreading over Bessaraba.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

PUTNaM's MAGAZINE for April has been re-
ceived. 1t contains number of highly inter
csting articles, and sustains its deserved repu-
tation as superior American magazine.
contain their usual choice literary matter,
which always afford rich mental treat.
The SCHOOL FELLOW, pleasant little jour
nal, is also at hand. 1t is neatly printed mag
azine and its articles are of a rather delight
ful lcharacter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

The Courts Of Illinois have for decision the
most perple1ing question that ever puzzled the
brain of Judge. The question is, what con-
stitutes ssDemoeracy ?'' The question origi-
mated thus: A Democrat at Alton subscribed
s25 to sustain Democratic paper, but after
wards refused to pay his subscription because
the EDITORS views of Democracy did not coin
eide with his own. The editor sued for the
money. Several prominent Democrats were
called to the stand, but the testimony as to
what Democracy is was decidedly ncongruous
and conflicting. When the question has gone
through all the courts, we shall let our readers
know the result Here there is ne difficulty
in solving such an enigma, as whoever swears
by the Pennsylvania Canal and Portage Rail-
road is considered sound.-Lewisto,rn Gax
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

A STORM AHEAD.-The Pennsyiranian copies
paragraph from the Washington Union, in re-
lation to the departure of Mr. Buchanan from
England, and makes this bitter comment =
eve suspect that the fact announced in the
above paragraph is true, although we do not
consider the Union very good authority, Just
now, for anything that relates to Mr.. Buchan-
an. more disreputable attempt to deceive
its readers could not have been enacted by the
Union, than the suppression of the resolutions
in favor of Mr.. Buchanan, passed at some of
the reoet meetings in Virginia. The Berke-
ley proceedings, published in the Union, were
greatly mutilated, and as they appeared, were
a fraud upon the Democracy of the land. The
resolution in favor of Mr.. Buchanan was left
out of the body of the proceedings. Such
morality can have but few admirers; even a
mong sscurvy politicians -
1t would seem from the foregoing that the
friends of Buchanan and Pierce are not likely
to have very harmonious time in the Cincin-
natl Convention, and that the conversion of the
Union, the official mouth-piece of the party.
into an electioneering organ devoting all its
influence to securing the succession for Mr.
Buchanan, is already strongly resented.