davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
GALLAGHER'S
8 q n RIS e AIR-TIGHT,
Patented, 1885.
New and Splendid Large Ovel
FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE,
FOR COAL OR WOOD

~
FOR COAL OR WOOD
Four Sizes: No. 8, Z, 3, 9.
tits only necessary 10 say, that after Very many
years OF experience, and being fully conveIsant
with all OF the various kinds OF stoves which
hiYe been invented on the dowl- raft principle
that have taken advantage Of every well known
improvement tat has from time to tine been
made, particularly in reference TO the formation
and Construction OF the hues, which are always
necessary to bs large and | hlve fully applied
every provemslt and combined them all In the
I" SBsTiss Air -Tight Cooking >toren This
Stove Is rzafde very heavy and Is a good rubstan-
tiil article; have made them eztTa heary in all
the parts where long experience has proved 1t to
be important, and can assure nv custom ers tha.
l have spared neither pains nor eX pense in get.
ting IL up; and Ii will not be eIceled by any
stove now known, Of similar chara ter ; | am
convinced that II will al oace become ST indard
Stove
IL have fully tried them In every way, with
Wood and Coal, and strongly recommend them
to the public. They opsrate Ia the most satisfac-
tofy manner. Patentes:
A. J. GALLAGHER, Philadelphia.
For sale on'y by
G. WOODWARD SON,
Nert door TO g Woodward's old st,nd,
Pa 1v., between l0.h and llth SIS No. 3i5.
". Also, a very large assortment Of the
latest and mos. approved patterns Of Crates, Par
Lei, Chamber, ID ming Room, Once and Store
Stoves OF all sizes, Tor wood and coal that the
North can furnish, best suited to this market
Yo1 will do well to call and examine our As.
sortment Of goods. We will take great pleasure
IN showing our as3ortment. We are sure that
our Goods are very low, as We buy for cash.
III Terms CASH. au 29-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

An old bachelor geologist was boasting
tbsI sverv rock was as familiar to him as the
hn2phabet: A lady, who was present, declareo
that She knew of rock of which he was totaliy
ionorslt uNsme it, madam, cried t@leos,
in a rage. "Itis rock the cradle, sir, replied
the lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

IL Is stin making those beautiful
continuous GUM TEETH, called
Aliens Patent, for the eIcelIency Of N{YGD
which over all other styles Of teeth, many now
wearing them In this city, will chesrfully vouch
Z There is one Dentist In this city who has been
Infringing the patent, and made bad imitation
Off, against whom hereby caution the pubic
~. Is Whenever Dentist speaks against
Aliens Patent Continuous Sum Teeth, when
property eosSfrEefsd, tits because he Is ignorant
OF the process, incom oetent TO make the work or
unwilling TO pay for the patent lie 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
THE UEION ACADEarY

IA. RICHARDS, MRS. IL. RICHARDS,
--,r,, Prin Z. A. Prin. 4. r.
HNHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF tn iS
"a Institution, and Of the UNION PEMAL n
ACADEMY will commence ou MONDAY, Sep
te'n6er |, 1856 jy 23-3no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
A CAI, ID,

nSRS.FRANKLIN, TEACHER oF vOc.,
!a. mi Music, No. sG5 E street, between 9th and
'Vth ,. streets References Mr r. Davis, and MIR
.'IIouo, Ai unlC stores. Sc 17-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.

NEW CLOTHS, CAsiMERES, VELVET
IN silss ald Satin Vestlngs Gentlemen wish
Ing TO consult economT, taste, and elegance in
having heir fall and winter clothing made 10 or
der, are invited TO examine our new assortment of
fae goods, which we Will make to measure In
stvle inferior u none, at much cheaper iaes than
The usual city prizes.
WALL Il STEPHENS,
32 Penn ave bet 9Th and 10Th sts., and
&c z6-6 3e4 Penn. ave. near National Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

REV: G. u " ". DoaKkiANcE, PRINCIPALS
INHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
l. Academy will commence on Monday. SEN
tcmber LIST: 1855. For terms see circulars at tie
prin~ ipal Book Stores an Itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
MRS. M. K. HARVEY,
(svocsssoR TO JAhss F. HARvxY, BscxAsxp,
uN ERT A KEEP

No. 40 Ssrsnth street, bsttSesa G. aSd H.
ID that she has In her employ the
same persons that were formerly Suuzz,..17
In the heestablishment, who are fully
competent TO conduct the Undertaking Business
and that every attention viii be given to calls
day or night, ss heretofore. N 10 ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
As witness my hand and seal.
tied certificates

OF the audited certificates
No. Issued 10.
1889 Oscar Engledow
1875 Trustees ef Austin
College
1852 G II MOnsa tat & Co
10 70 John Karner
1904 Daniel Car!
1852 1889 wa'cou
l746 John w Por,is
l710 J X Elliott
1907 Harriet George
lel6 Miles 8 Bennett
1893 Natl aniel Rudder
1881 Levi Tyler, admir-
1893 Of w n Kelly
1898 samuel WiIdey
1889 Georgs Sutherland
ls4l J p Hennings
49,; 1873 Bccle' -
le44 Edmund Ballinger
1852 J ID Logan
1856 & Green
1865 David Ayres
1863 Thomes r James
1876 G S"hiedi, mauti
1922 J T Jewst;
1897 F Emma
1899 Par'iI,a Lee
nl920 p w Gios. m.yer
1922 Gilbert Johnson
1923 Robert Lusk
1879 e w Cawthern
10 D VIM Cochran
1892 FIaTci Moore il
Nu andrew Daley
207a Isaac stewart
fssa isss CIV vIcssry
Tes 143s Paul Bremond
0lD6
1sI0 David @ Burnet
,S3 .S3 RIP McMaster
. ssss 1sss }rrcsnuy
q sas as sw Fisher
15Oi 15Oi Louisiana DAVIS
1908 f Frost
2J6 Thomas Reed
23l6 Harrison e Bryan;
ZoJJ J - McDOrdld
340 Arthur Gamer
@il J r Martch.tt
234l Andrews g. Grow
2$45t p q Me ritt
23f9 w Pinkn,y
93O J ID GiddiDgs
G334 J Crawford jr
1888 A P Edgert0n
2359 Thomas Warner jr
1858 George X Sisiare
1851 F6ancis B.ichia
1882 Elizabeth Carter
1888 Vim Davis
1887 Joseph Tomlinson
2390 Snecd & Turner
: 1890 VIM Kimbro
24OO II H Haynie
24Ol X w Milhank
24U2 faiherinc Allen
2405 Henry Kring
21l3 J w Lawrence
24i0 Stephen Smith
2494 A Z Horton
243S Ella chalet Easton
2442 Lemurl BDickensor
: 2i50 VIM II Thompson
2453 Il VIM Eddy
247, J e Heron
M14 A b Hemphill
2477 Aaron HaughtOn
2579 Heirs Of John Jone.
NoO I" Joel Hill
24Sl " Warren Aburr
2462 " John l. Monks
24S3 I" Peter AIdYich
2490 M A Dooly
$500 George c Day cashiel
250l r Kennett g. Co
G03 John w Schrimpf
2504 w c Blair
2l2 u R0rbert;aille
25l3 Henry b Blocks
Zl4 Gabriel Trumweit
252s " 8 Morgan
2529 Furbur 4 b. an
1884 sarah NewMaa
noes OF other classes Of thI
e1as cannot be specit ell b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

SPECTACLE8.
a AN NuExTENsIVE ASSORTMENT OF
n Gold, Silver. Light Steel, and German Silver
sp-ctscles, suitable for all ages. Every one who
WI TO improve their sight, would dc We II to call
before purchasing elsewhere. Just received and
for s8le by z. Il. LUNUY,
seDe No. l2o Bridge sePest, 0eorgOtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

The outstanding evidences OF other classes of the
dept OF the republic OF Texas cannot be specit BY
this Department. An % -d,I,I.,+'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28

We clip the following items from The
Newport Ky.) Daily Ns,5s, an Outspoken
champion of free speech, published in the
enemy's camp:
YOTE BY BALLor.-we long for the Bal
lot Vote in Kentucky by which the true
heart-sentiments of the masses eau 90 nm
to our Legislative Hallsl We weller in
the whirlpool of degradation by the viva
voce system of voting, and none but tyrants
refuse to make the change.
COURAGE, FRIENDs.-Let the friends Of
Free kentucky not be dismayed; their cause
is now hundred fold brighter than before
the election. There is cause to believe the
next Governor Of Kentucky viii be a Re
publican. Kentucky must and will vet tn
umph over despotic tyranny of Master and
Slave, and education viii make US a pros
porous and enterprising people. Freemen,
let US hear from you in every corner of the
State. Friends in the East North and
West, remember US.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
Not to be Sustained.

The letter of Mr.. Buchanan to the peo-
pie of California in favor of the Pacific Rail
Road does not meet with very warm ap-
proyal from the Democratic press. The
Cincinnati Enquirer is out spoken against
it. That paper regards the policy forshad-
owed by this letter as highly anti-democrat-
ic and declares that the party in the Nation
al Convention put its foot on the measure
and will not give it countenance, We fear
that the Enquirer IS right, and that this
great measure will not meet with a very
warm support either from the President or
the party which supported him. This, We
think is greatly to be regretted. No meas
ure will come before the administration du-
ring the next four years sovastly important
to our future prosperity. We have been
expending millions on southern Isthmus
routes, outside of the country and to the
benefit of other rigions while we have neg
lected the, great thoroughfare through our
own domains, along the line of which would
if the work were prosecuted, spring up as if
by magic countless villages and cities which
would give life along the vast forests and
prairies which now stretch their endless soil
tudes towards the setting sun. We long to
see this work taken up in earnest.-Btade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
FREMONT FOR 1850.

From every voice and heart goes up the
enthusiastic shout Fremont for 1860!
Let the shout 90 fourth-Fremont shall be
President yetil He has shown himself a
noble man, and man worthy of the love
and confidence we have given him in the
thirteen free States-Already, from the
East and the West comes this shout; and it
meets a hearty response in the heart of every
man who has voted for Mr. Fremont now.
Republicans of the North we have put on
the harness Of Freedom never to lay it of
until complete victory is ours; Keep on
your harness.-We must keep what we have
won. Fremont forever! And our candi-
date. What says the nation!
The Kalamazoo Telegraph also raises the
banner of "Fremont for 1860" as follows;
OuR CoLoRs ARE THERE.-The past two
years in this State has been continued,
warm and uninterrupted political contest.
It did not close with the termination of the
last State election, but has been prosecuted
with yigor on the part Of our opponents
that never has before been witnessed in
Michigan. We have no fault to find with
this-on the contrary we are so well pleas
ed with the result IN the State, that we pro-
pose to double up" and now make it even a
four year eampsign on the Presidential
question, provided that we have lost the
National battle as may be the case. For
this reason we have run up the nanle Of
John G. Fremont at the head Of one of our
columns, and if we have failed to answer all
the falsehoods and ealumnies that have been
showered upon him during the past four
months in such abundance, it has been
owing to the fact that four mounths time
and the limited space in onr paper would
not admit Of it, and we have therefore
concluded to try four years. Huzza for
Fremont - at ..t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
INC Ninth ConRressionaI district.

The Buchanier lawyers and papers are
active just now to prove that Judge Hall
has been legally elected to Congress over
Hon. Cooper K. Watson, in the Seneca dis
trict, notwithstanding the Constitution of
Ohjo, declares that the votes cast for Con
gresham who at the time of election holds
the Office of Judge shall not be counted
Judge Hall held such an office when he was
elected. The Constitution of the United
States gives to Congress the right to decide
who are and who are not legally elected
members of either branch. We have no
doubt that with this power the next House
of Representatives will decide that Judge
Hall is entitled to his seat. What the duty
of the Governor of Ohio is-who acts un-
der the provisions of our State Constitution
under the circumstances, we shall not at
tempt to speak. We have never spoken to
him on the subject nor have we any means
of knowing what he intends to do. We
know, however, that he will act in this case,
as he has acted in other cases, in accordance
with the law and his plain duty under the
Constitution. Nothing can better show the
confidence with which the people of all
parties in Ohio repose in our Governor, thar
that during this whole controversy no one
has expressed doubt in regard to the in
tegrity of the Governor, or has evinced a
belief that he would not do his duty without
party bias, in the case presented.
That Judge Hall is entitled to his certif-
cate from the Governor, we doubt That
he is entitled to his seat in Congress we
have no doubt, he having clear majority
of the legal votes cast. This only shows
the absurdity of the provision in the Con-
stitution, which constitution, at the time Of
its adoption, was regarded as the embodi-
ment Of Locofoco political wisdom.-State
Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
Fremont goutnal.
FridaY, November 2S, I856.
The Great struggle but Just Begun.

Such is the feeling which animates every
friend of Free Thought, Free Speech, Free
Press and Free Soil in the Republic, and
to such we commend the Address of the
Republican State Committee in our col
umns to-day. The rally it sounds is oppor-
tune and trumpet-toned. Ohio must main
tain her proud position as the vanguard of
the great army of Freedom. To do this,
present organizations must be strengthened,
new organizations be formed, and the good
and the true men of every age, country and
condition be reused to the support of prin-
ciples as enduring as time, and ennobling
to individuals and governments. There
must be no wavering, no faltering, no deser-
tions. Nor will there be. From the Re-
publican press and the Republican people
everywhere, but one voice comes up--"The
struggle for Freedom is but just begun-we
are in for the whole fight and the certain
victoryp
Though failing to secure all that is desi-
rable and necessary for the general veal in
the first contest, never before did new po-
litical party win so much, or come out of
battle with banners and hearts so exultant.
The cause and its gallant champion are
more than ever endeared to the hearts of
the American people, and in 1860 both
will triumph.
Jackson was defeated in 1924, and cleo
ted by an overwhelming vote in 1925
Harrison lost the election in 1886, but was
triumphantly chosen in 1910. Fremont is
defeated in 1856, but will be elected in
1861 Cleveland Herald.
Such is the sentiment and such the ex-
preston that comes to us from all parts Of
the free, republican North. Col. John G.
Fremont has become endeared to every true
freeman during the few months past as no
other freeman of this Union ever has. We
had rather, to-day, be the honored leader of
the defeated though unconqured hosts who
went forth to battle with FREEDOM for
their motto, than be called James Buchanan,
and carry out the policy laid down in the
Cincinnati platform. Already people speak
out through their organs and demand John
c. Fremont for President in 1860, and il
this current of popular opinion shall continue
to thus increase, as it has every appearance
of doing, there will be no such thing as re-
sisting it. AS well might the hand of man
strive to stay the torrent of Niagara, as to
prevent this pure patriot being the Chief
Executive of the Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
TheS Sennfc.

Michigan elects Republican in place of
Gen. Cass, Wisconsin elects a Republican
in place of Gen. Dodge; Rhode Island elects
a republican in place ofC. T. James; Con-
necticut has already chosen one in the
place of Issac Toucey; Indiana has two va
cancies-the republicans having a majority
in the State Senate, viii probably follow
Senator Brights example, and postpone
the election by refusing togo into Joint bal
lot; Maine chooses a republican in place of
Hamlin; Massachusetts chooses a repubii-
can in place of Sumner; New York chooses
a republican IN place of Fish; California
has two senators to eleet-the result may
be expected by an early steamer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
Must Toe the Mark.

The New Orleans Delta, puts the case
squarely before Mr.. Buchanan. We quote
"The issue will be before the incoming
President, and he must meetit. His Cab
met cannot be harmonious and efficient il
it have hostile elements in it. His policy
must be either what the South desires it to
be-the deyelopement of the Ostend pro-
gramme in respect to Cuba and Central
America, and the assertion of the right Of
the South to extend her institutions and
her territory, and grow her growth without
stint or restriction-or it must be the oppo-
site. There is no middle ground for any
thing but a wretched, disgusting, ruinous,
rotten do-nothingism. The South elected
Mr.. Buchanan. Will he not appreciate the
fact? Will he be grateful9 VIII he for
get whence he derived his power, and where
he must look to be sustained? The future
must answer"
The New York Tribune, says: "There
is truth in this. The new Administration
must either be one thing or the other 1t
must be either Republican or Border Ruff
an. There can be no compromise between
the two. Either Kansas must be Free
State and Fillibusterism must be scotched
or the Slavery extension policy must be car
ried out completely and unreservedly. In
this case who can honestly doubt which
Buchanan will choose! Let The Delta be
reassurcd. It's candidate, whether he will
or no, must fulfill his pledges and give him
self entirely to the work of extending the
curse and shame of human bondage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28
From the National Era.
A SONG.

~N-N~-N
INSCRIBED TO THE FREMONT CLUBS.
Beneath thy Skies Novemberl
Thy skies of cloud and rain,
Around our blazing camp-fres,
We close our ranks again.
Then sound again the bugles,
Call the battle-roll anew;
If months have well-nigh won the field,
What may not four years do?
For God be praised New England
Takes once more her ancient place;
Again the Pilgrims banner
Leads the vanguard of the race.
Then sound again the bugles,
Call the battle-roll anew;
If months have we'll nigh won the field,
What may not four years do?
Along the lordly Hudson
A shout of triumph breaks;
The Empire State is speaking,
From the ocean to the lakes.
Then sound again the bugles,
Call the battle roll anew;
If months have welI-nigh won the field,
What may not four years do?
The Northern hills are blazing,
The Northern skies are bright;
And the fair young West is turning
Her forehead to the light!
Then sound again the bugles,
Call the battle-roll anew;
Ifmonths have wcll-nigh won the field,
What may not four years do'
Push every outpost nearer,
Press hard the hostile towers;
Another Balaklava,
And the Malakof is ours
Then sound again the bugles,
Call the battle-roll anew;
If months have well-nigh won the field,
What may not four years do!
But keep the same old banner,
For none can better be:
Pass on the same old watchword:
FREMONT AND YIcToRY!
And sound again tho bugles,
Call the battle-roll anew;
IF months have well-nigh won the field,
What may not four years do?
18th mo-, 10th, 1856. J. C. W.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-28

w The letter below from James Bu-
chanan plainly and clearly shows that he is
in favor of an immediate construction of the
Pacific Rail Road. We give him credit for
speaking out and We hope it will be ingraf-
ted into the policy OF his administration:
A Letter from James Buchanan in favor
of the Pacific Railroad.
CFrom the San Francisco Bulletin, Oct III
Sacramento Friday, Oct. 17.-1O AN.
The following important letter-suppos-
ed to be genuine, although very late of COM
ing-appears in The State Journal of this
city, this morning.
WAEATLAND (near Lancaster,) Pa,
Wednesday, Sept. II, SO
To B. F. Washington, Esq, Chairman of
tie Democratic State Central Commit
tee Of California.
Sir: l have received numerous commu-
nications from sources in California entitled
to high regard, in reference to the pro-
posed Pacific Railroad. Asit would beim-
possible for me to answer them all, l deem
it most proper and respectful, to address you
a general answer in your official capacity.-
In performing this duty to the citizens of
California, / act in perfect consistency with
the selfimposed restriction contained in my
letter accepting the nomination for Presi-
dency, not to answer interrogations raising
new and different issues from those presented
by the Cincinnati Convention, because that
Convention has itself adopted a resolution
in favor of this great work.
/ then desire to state briefly, that con-
curing with the Convention, lam decidedly
favorable to the construction of the Pacific
Railroad; and l derive the authority to do
this from the constitutional power "to de-
clare war" and the constitutional duty "to
repel invasions," in my judgment Congress
possesses the same power to make appropri-
ations for the construction of this road, strict
ly for the purpose of national defence, that
it has to erect Notifications at the mouth of
the harbor of San Francisco. Indeed, the
necessity, with view to repel foreign inva-
sion from California is as great in one case
as in the other. Neither will there be dan
ger from the precedent, for it is almost i'm
possible to conceive that any case attended
by such extraordinary and unprecedented
circumstances can ever again occur in our
history. Yours very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.