davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

TNTrFD STATES liAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
O-Por HAVANA ard NEW ORLHANs-On McLday'
Nov H. at D. d. hun per ooto; Wauenst, Rorh hisi,
the last and favonie steamship EMPIRE CITY, '"I AID
&. y Grifin, viii sail az above.
Psss.te car to secured al toe cd. q 81 i.o Lee
Hrrisht 20 Ne~.Os.sns. 20 oebts psT cubic hot 49,
Shippers will be supplied with bahs bus Of ser =,
signed BY he Line, application u tb'Ioho'.
srns signed I'D L. w 4 al vi - siseE he L'1i
Of sailing. - - yy...st
For neigh; Pssss.e apqy .. e Sh,s; pHHnTs Gssrt
Of Warren VI. D. hcpI-iN--- -
NOR CHAR TSTOV and FL0RlDA-SEMI-
WfFKLY TIiTpb sT,TFs VAL ,INE-The e 'cS Yn
ship sOUTHERNER capt. L. NJ Murray W. ocS y n RE
az n cr IFDNFSpAY J.. u 81, =. az. In
s.ey For fresh, ,ppiy so.-d Where =, sp0FroRp ILL
&C. sned aud 10 70 Braiys7 The Tas-icen' and fs'i
sont steamship Nash' s,ATRDAY Nov. IS oc.ock
wiz succeed iTa re yore eaeI CARQLINA MAKE, reg
i Ip yIss Is' . as. cT S from ve%Yot ard
LionSs SSar,s,on every TUESDAY a; o'clock p H.
ks'mE ,cists 10 jacksonville. s3l; 70 P.aka. SIj.
Tto9s ~ nd Alter the 18th Of Nov the Il :se
,NIy,;rc win leave At o'clock p H., pre- 'issly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHILA-
~ DELPHIA And the SOUTH and WEST Vi. JERSEY
m and and p M fare 50; II M, e225i stopping at al
way Through Tckess sold for Cincinnati III Ard
&l6 so and the West and for Baltimore Washington Norfolk
&C. and through baggage checked 20 Warrington in snd
epm. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

A1sDssmer ,-ispnday' excepted Trains going Fast,
Leave Brooklyn for GrceDpo 10 daily; for Ysphsnt 10
daily and Saturdays 3:4j for tirnin siAe an
m. ard 545 for syosse.. 10 and 5+5 p m fcr
Hsmpsesd l0a I. S45 I'd p. m. ysmses.
los N, j. NJ, 3:+5 :. and ESQ p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
of an order of the Surrogate Of

IN PI issuance of an order OF the Surrogate Of
the County New York notice hcroby syen to all
having claims AGAINST JOHN II. WHITAKER late Of the
City New York. Lh scian deceased to present the same
With ycuol th1eofto the subscbeT at hi- Office No 80
Brosds of New York before the 18th day Of
April next-Daiod NewYork the 18th day Of October 1886.
OILS lsw6niW FREDERICK w. READ, Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

hudson RIVER RAlLROAD.-FrcmN Nov.
III 2 is8 Trains WI lesvs Chamters-st siAtsr A, a.
evs Express 20 H And 4s5 Nal, II N Il n
s.Dt Gas Pm 70: Pousshssrsie thh, and 20 sos
Sing sing 2 80 n and p. m. Bor PsehsAM $50 M
rbs Popshlsepse Sing sbs and PeeAsIu Trains SOP Way
s,Ationa Psssebscss kten Chamber Canal Ch~ophey
and Slstus Trsius for EswYOTk ssve Troy ~ sni
1c:I5 M md AS NJ nd Eas, Ah<nv A. 6l5 and lO:,s
& ID, and $40 ,. IN. A. r. SMITH. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County New. York. notice is hereby all
persons having claims aEsn't JAMES COOPER ate OF the
City decreased tho with vouchers
thereof the subscriber her residence No % Gssvoor7st
in the City OF NewYo before tie twenty third day Of
April Dated NewYort the 10Th Jay of October i
rs lsw6m.W MARGARET COOPER, Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate of
the County Ncv7York notice i hereby given TO all
having claims against LUTHER APPLEl late Of the Cy
Of NewYork, booksels deceased, to pcs,nt the vita
vouchers thereof the subcrbcr At the NeioTk Juvenile
ASYLUM 10Th street in the City NeYok before the
second day of December nextDated New York the
Eth day OF March, i8t -
lDRIS APPLRY. Administrative and
ie1s lnw6nNs JAMES = APPLEY Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN and sher nday Nov s. 1856 and until further nofee
PIFeIseE Trains viii leave Psr foot Of Dusnest foov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

IN PURSUANCE of IN order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice herrby given " oil
persons having CLAIMS srsinst MARY B. RYAN se ths
City of New deceased to present the sane with vo,caeS
thereof the subscriber tie ofce James w Mhrs,
No. Lberty, in the City Of NewYork before ths
Sh day OF December nextDicd wiok, the "a day If
June 1885. NICHOLAS DUOLAN, Administrator, he.
je4 l.rcmW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25

from responsibility for words spoken IA debate Mr. Sew
ard took up and justified the interference Of the hassachn
sets legislature in the case.
Mr. Butler followed in few remarks, the main purpose
OF which was to ask Mr. Seward whether he endorsed the
Massachusetts resolutions and whether this was not the
FIRST instance In our history in which any senator had as
sailed the revolutionary history of Of the old thirteen
States He said be was determined to bold Mr. sumner
up as the aggressor in this He referred briefly to
the difficulty between Messrs Sumner and Brooks placing
Mr. Brookss assault upon the ground OF Mr. summers at
tack upon the State of South Carolina.
Mr. Pearce followed In vndicaton of the report Of the
committee on the Brooks case Of which he had been chair
man His argument this question characterized by
great clearnes force and learning His remarks upon the
speech OF Mr. Sumner although very brief exhibited It's
offensive character in the cearest and strongest light
have yet heard il presented. He pointed out snecnct
the offensive and insulting portions and said that there
was not southern who heard IL who did not feel IN
dgnant the insult heaped phet after epthet upon The
people Of the South Whilst he could not justify the as
sault made by Mr. Brooks he in ii the action Of
erous man who felt deeply aggreved by the gross insults
to his State and to his aged relative Mr. Hunter made
short reoinder the question Of privilege when th
Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
HON. A. HALL.

We advised by telegraph that the democratic con-
vention Of the second district Of Iowa have renomnated
Hon. Augustus Hall for Congress. This mark Of renewed
confidence the part Of the democracy Of this district has
been secured by answering fidelity principle and the
efficient and conscientious discharge Of duty Mr. Halls
long and unbemished political has been distin-
gushed by bis liberal and enlarged public views by his
devotion TO the principles Of the democratic party and by
bis fearless maintenance Of the constitutional rights Of all
American citizens regardless Of locality birthplace or re-
gon At early day he declared publicly that be re
garded the Missouri Compromise as an unconstitutional
and unjust act and other has been Bit
tery assaed by fanatics and demagogues and win
tnue to be assaed by them but have an abiding con-
6dence in the intelligence, virtue and patriotism Of the
constituency who have thus far honored him with r-
umphant support and who have given such fatterinr
evidence OF their intention TO extend IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
ow-YoTHIYGIsM IN NEW JERSEY

The Trenton True American thus answers the question
Of awhat is TO become Of the knownothing party y far
as New Jersey is concerned
t is confidently asserted that the know nothngs New
Jersey win be completely swallowed up by the black
publieans that they viii form electoral ticket but will
entirely abandon their Wanted principle that Americans
alone should rule America The convention that nominated
FRI mont gave indication to this effect in it's reso.
buttons, which declares that the spirit OF our o.tutons
well the constitution Of country guaranty liberty
conscience and equality Of rights among citizens oppose
al proscrptive legislation affecting their security This
the first bid for the foreign VOTE made by men, many
whom, short twelve months ago, bitter in
their denusciaous Of the democratic party for the respect
which they have so invariably and consistently, a. matter
Of principle entertained for the equal rights Of all American
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
CONE OVER.

The Ebensburg Sentinel states that Michael Dan Mage.
ham, esq the great leader Of the old whg party in Cam
bria county Pennsylvania boldly proclaimed himself in
favor of James Buchanan at the ratification meeting held
in Ebensburg on the 10th inst
Judge Davis Of Macon Georgia elected last October
on the know-nothing ticket representative from Bib
to the legislature Of that State has for Buchanan
and Breckenridge
The Norfolk (Va) Herald heretofore leading know
nothing paper has come out from that organization and
up the name Of James Buchanan for President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
BUCHANAN IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Mississippian says;

"wh Joyous heart and bounding pulse plant oursef
upon the platform OF the convention and rally the support
Of nominees 1t difficult for us TO on
list in the support Of James Buchanan and John O. Breok
nridge, af
with than womans devotion, through days tedious
bsotings, Mississippi chung to the fortunes James Buch
For thriyfve baIlongs her was cast for him
without variation And although have subsequently
ranspred to control her votes for another in the
ton yet act OF that wise and eminent statesman and
has tended in the least degree diminish the cordence
which then reposed in his capacity fitness for the
high position which has been assigned him On the contra
ry he has increased the debt Of gratitude which his country
him. and has furnished additional evidences ofhs WORTH
be placed at the helm Of the affairs Of this great and
growing republic"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
DYING OUT.

Every day (says the Philadelphia Argus makes it
clearer that know-nothngism is its last legs In the
South it can make but feeble stand and the ragged,
shapeess Of northern know-nothngism is falling TO
pieces and soughng of into avowcd black republicanism
Thus it stated that the HFillmore National American
Club" of New York city have unanimously resolved TO
support Fremont The boilers convention, representing
doubtless the majority Of northern know-nohings have
nominated Fremont and the secondfddle allies Of
Seward, Greeley, and Giddings.
Sans career was very noisy, but brief indeed 1t
was
"fnll OF sound and fury #
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
THE CONQUEST OF CALIFORNIA.

Sons of the bographers Of Col Fremont have indicated
purpose to claim for their hero the honor of having con-
quered California preparatory to It's annexation to the JAR
ted States at the close Of the Mexican We shall never
be induced by opposition to Col Fremont to withhold
from him any glory by him either with his sword or
his compass shall consent to see lauels placed on
his brow which really belong 10 others Aetuaed by tins
purpose reproduce from the columns of the Washing
ton Union communication which appeared shortly after
the Mexican under The head, land Operations Of our
Naral ForeesD We regard this communication as histor
cay reliable and giving the credit Of the conquest of
California to the right person:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
RATIFICATION MEErINas.

There viii be ratification meeting at uskegee Alabama
the 2sth Of June and at Salem Russell county July
sth AT the former the Hon. w. L. Yancey will be pres
ent to address the people
The democrats OF Hartford, Connecticut had trcmen-
dous ratification meeting on Friday evening Among the
speakers were H. @ Deming, Col A. G. Hazard of Enfield,
and Charles Chapman all old wings. Mr. Chapman was the
representative which Connecticut sent 10 Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
MR.. BUoHANAN's FEDERALISM.

The republican press and orators are endeavoring to
cover says the Syracuse sondsrd the democratic cand
date with odum because in his youthful days he leaned
towards federalism but they forget to state that Mr. Bu
chanans federalism did prevent him from sbouderna
his nusket and marching TO Baltimore private in the
ranks Of the defenders Of his country where he served until
he was hcnorably discharged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
BUCHANAN AND BRECKIN RIDGE--GRAND RATiFl-
CATION MEETING AT THE STATE CAPITOL OF

BUCHANAN AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hhiifi-
CATION MEETING AT THE STATE CAPITOL OF
MISSISSIPPI.
large and most enthusiastic meeting OF the democracy
was held at Jackson, Mississippi on the 18th instant TO
rafy the action of the Democratic National Convention
Governor John G. McRae called upon to preside The
democratic platform was read to the meeting amid repeated
and enthusiastic applause During the progress Of the
proceedings eoquenty effective speeches were made py
Messrs w. bar.gaale ]. d. Freeman, W. NJ Estelie, and
G. E. Hooker The following resolutions were adopted BY
accamation
Resolvea That the nomination. by the late Democratic
National Convention, of James Buchanan and John U
recknFdge as the candidates q fee r. III ,oI
the approaching presidential election, receives the
States a. - If this meeting, sna IL deserving Of
cordial approballou :. american people,
the enthusiastic support of the ! "."nsyiyaaia We
RESOLVED, That in James Buchanan, OF
present the purest type of democratic American ST.,
man. Born OF an American ancestry upon American soil
reared under the influences and educated IN the principles
Of constitutional republicprooundly versed in all the
learning that pertains to the federal Union and the
served rights of the individual States distinguished alike
awgiver in the House of Representatives and
in the American Congrcss--eminent an American
minister the of St Peersburgh and recently
at the court of St Jamesrenowned the premier and
diplomatic chief of the presidential term Of james H. Polk
brilliant it was in its executive talent its financial abil-
y, It's foreign diplomacy its military achievements, and
its acquis lions OF territoryhe Will accede as naturally 10
the presidential chair The earth revolves in its orbit
the dispenses its light and its heat 10 all inferior
planets.
Resoiped That in John G. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky
we have a candidate Of extraordinary mental endow-
ments--an orator Of commanding power and unusual
bruncya politician of patriotic sentiments and rare
accompshmentsa statesman OF deep discernment and
wide range of thought and witha soul imbued with the
spirit of chvalry and in harmony with all the generous
impulses of The American nation
Resotped That approve of the platform OF political
principles promulgated by the Democratic National Con-
venon at Cincinnati expounding ms II does the true
theory aud the exact limitations of the federal Union and
the time maintaining the sovereignty Of the States
in their niefral capacity.
Resolved That the administration Of Franklin Pierce as
President of the United States adds another of civic
TO the history Of American craftsmanship and
another broad and brilliant page OF enduring fame to the
annals OF the democratic party. ..a II.
Resolved That for the distinguished official services the
have rendered the country the President and his cabinet
will receive their just reward the lasting gratitude OF
the people, and viii go down 10 poslery with the we'll
earned fame Of devoted patriots aud enlightened statesmen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
"fnll OF sound and fury
Signifying nothing T.
TIE NATIoYAIITY OF pEMocRACy.

1t truthfuIly if maliciousy, uttered by eesoil
knownotbing paper at Cincinnati the morning after the
adoption Of the platform aat in regard ne nationality
Of slapGy extension tie democracy Of SosA Caroline and
Alabama and Mdssachuseas and Ohio are unR like trcin
"A, on a st.,p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
cor. Brsross POSITION.

We received on yesterday note FROM VIM Carey Jones
ESQ ia which our designation Of COL Bentons support o.
M Buchanan as ntreacherous Is denied and assailed
with strong opprobrou ephe which indicate on his part
no te degree OF dissatisfaction and irritation In view
OF the relation existing between these two gentlemen We
are not surprised that language should be disagreeA
Die 10 Mr. Jones' and probably TO many other TRENDS
Of Col Benton who believe that that support Is sincere
Il q our misfortune however to be unable TO eompre'
bend how Col Benton fail TO see that the run
ming Of two electoral tickets in Missouri each claiming
10 be democratic and each protesting TO support MI
Buehanan can result otherwise than in giving the
nuray Of votes TO the ticket which supports Mr. Fill
and thus losing the of that State TO the DEM
oera ia the electoral college We have said heretofore
and we repeat that long the Benton electoral uchs'
Il run especially since the unanimous decision oil the on-
cnnal Convention against the regularity and orthodoxy
Of the Benton wing of the party we cannot see how COL
Rentop as democrat can lay claim to genuine friend
shin for the democratic nominee IL Mr. Jones, or any
other friend Of Colonel Benton viii show us that we are
mistaken in these facts together with the diners we nave
heretofore enumerated bearing the same question: OF
how these facts can be reconcied with sincere devoon
10 the success Of the democratic party, we will eheeriu
acknowledge the error Of deduction and gladly recog
Mise Colonel Benton and his friends in Missouri as genuine
and sincere supporters of Mr. Buchanan thn
this is done we must follow our conscientious conY'cuo
and discharge what we regard as our duty 10 Inc demo
cratic marty although we may thereby incur the hosy
| Of Mr.. Jones and other friends of Colonel Benton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25

Gabriel where ofieere aud were alike EMPLOYED Il
dragging the guns through the water against The gaipg
dre Of the enemy without exchanging shot, and their ga
liant charge up the bank against the enemys cavalry have
perhaps been surpassed aud the cool deerminaoi
with which, la the battle OF the 9th they repulsed ~
charge OF cavalry made BY the enemy the same time on
their front aud rear has exiortsd the admiration OF tb
enemy, aud deserves the thanks Of their countrymcn
r. r. STOCKTON
Governor and Commanderin.Chef Of the Territory Of
California.
On the 18th Of january Don Andres Pco, commander
in-ehet OF the California forces remaining in the count
catered into terms Of capitalization with Lieutenant Colonel
Fremont at Cowingo by which the Caliornians surrcp
dered themselves delivered up their artillery arms Of an
kinds and returned peaeeab their homes agreeing 10
conform in all things TO the laws and regulations which
the Commodore had established and engaged moi again
take up arms during the between the United States
and Mexico, to assist and aid in placing the country IN
state Of defence and tranquility and that all prisoners
should be reeased which stpulaons were approved br
the Commodore Thus in less than twenty DAYS the Com
modore by the vigor and CELEBRITY Of his opetatioas The
bravery and veteran desteriy f troops placed Caior
mia finally under American rule and laid the solid foups
lion Of republican government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25

The Standard, published at Butler Alabama, says:
The Cincinnati Convention has the Hon James
Buchanan Of Pennsylvania for the presidency the Hon
John O. breckenridge, Of Kentucky, Tor the preency
This strong ticket and one think will sweep the
South like a tornado"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
CONGRESS- TUESDAY.

srsArxThe Chair laid before the Senate several mes
saQes from the President of the United States In relation 10
Indian affairs &c which appropriately referred and
ordered TO be printed
Several House bills were considered and passed.
Mr. Geyer introduced bill supplementary TO an act to
organize the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas and to
provide for the faithful execution Of said act 10 the Terri
tory Of Kansas according the true intent and meaning
thereof which read and referred to the Committee on
Terrtories
Mr. Mason introduced joint resolution authorizing the
purchase and restoration the British government Of the
ship Resoate late of the British navy which was con-
Bidered and passed.
Mr. Hunter spoke length in relation to the reso-
lutons Of Massachusetts legislature and in reply to the
remarks Of Mr. Sumner concerning the State Of Virginia
When he had concluded Mr. Foster obtained the floor; but
inasmuc his remarks intended principally to re-
late to the state Of affairs Kansas he yielded the floor
to Mr. Seward, who replied to Mr. Hunter The debate
was continued by essrs Butler Pearce and Hunter, until
4 o'clock, when the Senate adjourned
House or REPREsnsrArryEs.--A message was received
from the President covering letter from the Secretary Of
the INFERIOR relative to the conflict of jurisdiction between
the federal and Cherokee courts and the inadequacy o.
protection against the intrusion of improper persons into
the Cherokee country Mr. Whitney, of New York. intro
duced bill to protect the public property and preserve the
peace in Kansas Territory majority bill and minor
ty bill were reported from the Committee Military AT
fairs authorize the Secretary of War to settle and pay
the expenses Of the Indian in Oregon and Washington
Territories On motion Of Mr.. Campbell OF Ohio, it was
agreed close the debate the armyappropriation bill
IN hours after the is taken up in Committee Of
the Whole After disposng of few reports the balance
ofthis days session devoted territorial business
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25
BUCHANAN AND BREoKIsRlDGE.- SENTIMENT or

BUCHANAN AND BRECkiSRlDGE-- SENTIMENT OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS OF NEW YORK.
The once divided democracy Of New York now pre-.
sents qaItea solid and proudly defiant front to their
common enemies. AS slight evidence Of the cordial
unanimous, and enthusiastic in which the nom-
aees aud platform Of the Democratic National Convention
have been endorsed and responded in the Empire State
we give below few extracts from Of the leading
" sofr and hard organs--names we trust which will
soon disappear forever from the vocabulary of New York
politics
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-25

TuE CINCINNATI Cosvgsros-THs TicEET.--Ihe democ'
rncy of the nation fling the breeze their banner up
which are inscribed the OF buchanan and Brecn'
ridge-napes whom the democracy will delight TO honor
" hen the ides of November shall come round.
The ticket is all could ask for expect and Just such
one looked for from he representatives assembled
at Cincinnati.