davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

E~Frtmon received but 8 900 woes III
New York CITY oas Of 51.Oeo cast. Ho.wiih-
sanding the Herald. Tribune. Tires. Coar-
Ter. and Evening Post sas;ai-2e1 his election
Gin. Eng.
Most true, bu. he received 81. o50 maj ri y
over Mr. Buchanan in the Stote of New York.
Part of that city vote, which the leading ps
pers could not influence, was cast thus.
Fire Poinfs-Buchanan SIT; Fail aorr 2:
Fremont IL. The Fillmore aai Fremon
votes were cast BY the Missionaries OF tn.
.-Old Brewery and Little Wa.er stree
schooIs.-The Buchanan votes By the bro,he'
keepers, thieves and drualaFds who inhsbi
that portion Of the city lad J0Er.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
The Dsmocr Party ana tae Ext,a-
KIM cE SlaYarv

QA0& Os3v6<y.
| Members Of l1< Democratic Patty ia the
North. usually con:end. and often with sin
eerity. that that psssy is not favorable TO the
Extension of S4sery. Senator Seward, in =
recent speech al Osrega, displays The utter
tentious and irresistible cleafness which al
ways distinguishes his -prodassiaes- OF the
Democratic Party he saysss
Il was that Party which asnexed Texas
which made the Mexican War--w!acit ASS
ted on the Compromises of i85oas roa-
di,ion of the admission of Cai,i.rnis n \
Free State iato the Union-whicii passed the
Kansas Nebraska Law abrog siing the Missouri
compromise--whic uphoids The Missouri
usurpation 10 Kansas which ob.iyes Kansas
10 come in as Slave se-which Is pied sei
20 admit Utah as Slave S;ate-wi.ieh APP
proves OF the sabjugs:ion.of Central America
and the establishment of Slavery there. aaa
the acquisition of Cuba. and sands pled,ed
70 incorporate il with its system of Slavery
into the Federal Gnion.- La short Whatever
has been. al any time or any whore doae for
the extension of Sl,very within the United
S-a.es, has been done. BY the .Democra,sc'
Party. And without rs direct ac:iyisp>nna
sanction nothing has been done OF all tha, has
been done. i take no notice of the earnest
anu siNcefe ueuidts " buhufcos N'id thoa>-
anIs of honest and patriotic citizens All aroun |.
me OF any such design in the. Democratic
Party -
An individual Democrat can speak his own
purposes. bit no. These of his parry. AS caa
<psak mr. purposes. bat not TIA, Of the parry
with which | am identified. Their purity
Easn>t sand, not OF the Individual proscs;a.ions
of lis members, but on the tsadney Of IFS
corporate action. Ether the DEMOCRATIC
party deliberately intends, and systen1a icsllv
parsaes the policy OF oppressing. degra ling
aud 'exclu1in. Free White na.ivc an ! sorei-sn
Labor from the United States. and restoring
the trade of importing Black African Slave
L sbor. or else it is selfedeceived in re ard to
/ the. character and tendency of the measures
which itaiop.s. In the latter cass II is only
less criminal It's continued sscendeay i
equally to be feared IN either case. Nor is a
necessary to bring home to the Democratic
party fixed purpose Ike that OF the Know
(Nothinss To discourage aud exclude tree
foreign European White Labor--because
when they shall have once succeeded in pour
ing Slave Labor over the Territories of the
United States, they win thereby exclude such
free White foreign labor more speedily and
more efectua iy than the Know Nolhings
could do it by repeal of the Na:uraliz zion
Laws
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
The Freezing Machine.

ing discriptionof the newly inventcd frsrz
ing machine
At p. NJ. the proprietor callei At my
lodging, and accompanied me- to his estab-
lishment, which is for the construction of loco
motives. The large engine of the works was
in operation. and the machine for product G
intense cold was placed in the harness and
commenced operations In less than an hour,
the mercury in the thermometer within the
machine was reduced from 81 degrees above
zero to "a degrees below that line: that was
the lowest figure marked on the scale. | cut
an apple in two pieces. and placed it outside
the pipes. and in few minutes it was frozen
hard. A copper vessel was placed alongside
of it on the same pipe, and filed with wafer,
which was in a short time converted to solid
ice. Water dropped on the pipes was instant
1ycongealcd White FROST formed rapidly on
the brass pipes and tubes connected with the
machine. The machine in It's present sta.e is
arranged for making tun Of ice at an oper-
alton A squars cisterp. with double wall,
has the spaecrbe.ween the rwo walls say about
one foot. 6ilSa with pulverized charcoal; in
side THE iAner wall are six rows, each row
containing Twelve cast iron ireezers, each ca
pable or holjing as much water as will make
80 pounds of ice; each freezer has depth of
twelve inches. AMI the length is the same as
the depth, and the width six inches. A flange
or rim, of half An inch, extends around the
four sides Of the freezer, and upon this the
freezer is suspended by res,ives or bars run
mag at right angles. The flanges thus arran-
ged separate the freezers. forming flue be-
tween each of one inch width. 4 fue of equal
thickness extends under the bottom. The
steam engine connects with an al. pump.
which is made TO exhaust the atmosphere
from these fues, and as soon as a. perlect'
vacuum is produced current OF ether is masls
to pass through the e aaes, and Continued tiii
all the water in the freezers is convartel 10
solid ice This is the whole process Of refri.
eration-simple. vet complete. The expense
of making zee by this process is small, AMI on
large scale can be worked AT cost not ex
ceediny 80 per ton. There is room for i'm
provement in the cas-. IRON freezers, SD thai
they can be made 10 discharge the Ice with
greater facility. This machine is capable OF
to the manufacture OF hundreds,
even of thousands of tuns OF ice. and Of pr.
ducing An in :ensiiy of cold sufficient for any
need purpose.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
One Of tne Signs.

The leading FiLLAoRE organs IN the north
have. since the election: exhibited unmI, Ia
ole signs of future union ~lth the Republican
against the Pro Slavery Democratic party.
Mr.. FILLNoRE's home organ. the Baaaio Com
nsercfaf AdDertisey, says:
III Kansas is to be nal. slave a'e Or
Executive interference. il Walker is 10 Be aii-
ed in order TO make Nicaragua a basis of opera
tons for the acquisition OF Cuba. and thus ear
RI on. the doctrines of the Ostend Cir ular.
which Mr. Buchanan was the first to sign. il
this pr osramme is TO be followed out. why,
nothing is more certain than The con pie.e con
soil iation Of the American AMI Republican
parties into compact opposition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
Gen. Cass to Represent Indiana in tbs
United States Sonata.

Since the result Of the recent election in
Michigan, i: has been the general impression
that Gen CaSs will retire into private lie.
after the fourth day of March next. when his
term as United States Senator from that State
expires. Il appears, however. from state
ment which appears in the Detroit Demo
crat. that the old gentleman has hee@ prom
i>ed another lea>ehold on his seat by al cleo
ton tram IadioRat Jesse D. Bright. il says.
in his speeches at Kalamazoo and Pontiac.
in that Safe, during the canvass, = solemnly
promised that if Michigan did not retain
Gen. Cass in her service, that he would re
sign his seat, and thus secure TO Indiana the
most Titanic intellect Of the age" AS Jesse's
term expires with that of Gen. CaSs, il
would have been a lille more modest. per
haps. If he had waited until he had secured
Lis re election. before talking about re>i.nin =
his seat in favor of his :. Titanic" friend -
Lafayette Ind. Jouylal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

ExE- The Saints Of Great Salt Lake have
issued proclamation 10 the faithful. endors,
ing the Buchanan Democracy, and repudist-
ing the Republican party. They say : - The
Democratic party is the instrument, in GOD 5
hand, by which is 10 be eff, eted our recos-
milton rs a sovereign State. with the domes-
tic institutions of Slavery and Polygamy. as
established BY The pstrsrchs and prophets Of
old, under divine authority. and renewed 10
the saints of latter DAYS, through God chosen
rulers and prophets" Then, after quoting
the excellent platform of the Republican
party which states that it a is the right and
duty of Congress. to prohibit. in the Terrific
ries those twin relics of barbarsm, Polygamy
and Slavery" the saints add :. This is a
blow aimed directly at ri hts citizens
of one of the Territories-as our sacred insti
tutious and eur holy religion
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
Wouierfll Clock.

The following d .serip.iou Of the calebras-
ed clock IN The tower oi the church in the
C.the iral Of. S,rssbar,. on the Rhine Is
taken from ie.'erA written BIZ Ms. Bolton
the poet, AM pasEs'iesA in the Indianapolis
Stntiael
-s At half pas: eleven We went 10 the ca
their2i. ~ sec the performance OF the eele
kretei clock There were bat Few persons
IN, the church when We entered. bN from
that time Till FIVE mina,es before twelve. two
or three huadrrd gathered rouai the clock
5 hts Won eriul piece of mechanism is about
th'riy i've feet h 81. AMI divided into nis-
see Ions, each with An appropriate device and
particular work 10 d. On each side Of III !.
I'm face sits .t,l. angel oae holds a
msliei IN his ri-shI ban /. a golden bell in his
lett. the other holds hour glass. Pre-
ci>e'y At twelve the angel ga the RICH. raises
his maie,. aud strikes the COL len bell. I'm
media'eiy a pretty child advances in a sec
ton above. and strikes with a toy on bell
held by Time in the figure OF skeleton.
Then the an eel strikes 4 gain AMI is answered!
BY thu child. who gil les away to make room
Tor a youth, who answers the three blows oil
the beautiful angel by three more on the bel,
OF Time. At this moment splenIil chanti
cleer HIPS his dark green wings, stretches
out his gold AMI crimson neck. peans his
oeak. ana ssarsieS every one bv crow tina,
would do credit to the most princely Shans
hal. Then the blight little angel taps his
bell again. All Is answered by a warrior
WHO marches ont AL strikes the b II of tim,
with his drawn sword. Again the crower
flaps his wings. stretches out his neck. opens
his beak, AMI fills the church with a mos.
splendid coo COO coo-coo coo al. This time
the blows of the an rel are answered by an
old man, who comes out slowly. strikes the
bell of the great destroyer with his crutch,
and passes away. Again the chandelier
claps his wings, aad surpasses himself with
splendid crow. All th,s-,iusor che apostles
have been walking round the figure Of the
Saviour in a section above. each making his
salvation, and passing GA to give room to
the next. There is another section, showing
the days of the week under the figures of
gods and goddesses, who advance in their
turns from niche, seated in appropriate
and beautiful little chario,s
After all we have heard about the age of
this clock. find that it is almost entirely
new. 1t was begun in 1885. and tini shed in
1912. II is said that NJ. Schwilgue, the
maker. was able to use but small part of
the old stock, but it doubtless served for a
model.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

The OYSTER TRADE OF B.LTrNoRE.-S;raa-
gers have 1.-THE IDEA of the ex.en. Of the oys
ter trade in the Monumental city. There are
now upwards of three hundred vessels EN-
ployed in the trade, and fl Is calculated thai
they bring weekly to the city upwards OF
100. coo bushels. the larger portion Of which
are shipped 10 the West within twenty four
hours after their arrival A single one of the
establishments shells. packs and ships AGO
bushels per day or more than l,o8o. 600 bush
els per year. excluding the three months in
which the Law prohibits their being broughs
to the city. During the same time upwards
of 400. 600 bushels of lime are burned. There
are large Number of establishments engaged
in the va. ious modes of preserving the bivalves
for transportation, and the whole trade far ex-
cseds Sc 100000 per year In view Of those
statistics. can any one doubt the truth of CON-
mon report which declares the BAllimoreans
a slh l-ll fish people?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

light. We understand. o,carred at eng OF the
BaekAfrican as,is held his city on Friday night
attae Gsssei house that tbs managers the
fso hsrs. wanted every thing .bcut Sans house
entirely loo snorratlc' the prs2riesors TASTE
and Bie4l, sese, Laws ans e,aerS stcra ed he CsSsd
and sts.resed -suSdae Il. We not there far
to se~. aud can't tell wa-fher sam gave TIE g.,lx
p.ir e. sss-ef Jay eyes thing however il
c rain. Zap, Wai.ky W IA nsai OF tas foree.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

Just resolved. 5al yard, silks, ~, finest Good,
W have Black silks Of aim Every kind lot u
French Msrinos, Nerino Pals: Nov Pad Ds LNino.
Chdren's Hsh cold do: Another lot Of fac Cashm'ros
at p cents Whitney and LAMBS Noel Blankets; ly,
variety hands; stella Shawl another lot, Mems
Driving Gloves from 20 5 50. Ih,nAs Weoi anl
Merino Hosiery, Sc a..
Cash purchasers will ial il their interest call
and examine these goods We sell oar Goods at uni-
form profit; when we buy bargain sell enc
nov 81 Il JACKSON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

Ee In seventeen towns in Vermont Nj.
Fillmore did not get single vote; in seven
towns he received one vote each; in Six he o,
two votes each, and in the remaining towns
his vote ranged between three and forty--she
latter being The highest number received ia
any ::o~ns
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

Oar devil wishes as 10 say TO the Paets.
that he vii give ,ley's Lily Box. Baa,as
Pictorial. o. $500 in money. 10 any one send
ias him the best New iears address. BY the
25sh of December.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

L- Considerable damage was done TO the
fences in this vicinity on Friday last, BY the
storm blowing them down. AT indianapolis,
Lafayette and other points. the storm was
more destructive than in this neighborhsod.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
Republican Meeting on Saturday Night.

Republican Meeting on Saturday Night.
The Starr Hall was crowded on Saturday
evening last, to hear speech from Hon. c.
Is. Smith, formerly a distinguished mem
Der Of Congress from this District, but now
citizen of TIE Queen city. We have not
time TO give even bsief - nopsis OF his speech;
but was able, eloquent and argumen'a'ive
in favor Of The principles of the great Repub
!Ican party Of the north. No man in the
country done moro essential service than did
M Smith in the late canvass which has JUS;
closed, and although the party and the meas
ures for which he so ably contended have
been defea-I. lie is no less jealous for the
.u'ure success Of that party and its principles
He was followed by @. p. Morton, Esq.
il few appropriate and eloquent remarks.
evinclng that he also Is ready to continue to
labor in behalf OF Freedom.
Tie following preamble AMI resolutions
~ere unanimously adopted by the meeting
Hon. Lewis Burk presiding:
WHxnEAs. The Republican party. after hard
fought struggle Tor e e"Prernacy OF its primo e.
has by fraud representation ri The ioni"~t roy
Tupion o 5ie bal!troN- been defeated vet having
al iRg cont ience in the patr.ot-m OF objects
disposed 70 isiter 10 the goo Work Of reIeem
the country from the oil oil the s.svc iFere
Cor.
Resolved. That we re endorse the platform sdapr-
ed AZ sdelphIa the Eta ni ia ne last and tsf
in comm. contests viii make II the foundation o.
polit.ca! faith ard labor before
more confident .: being light pIn lPle right u
ooject sn1 i-ht in naan--nrver have W had
thIcr cause, nj her sIT glorious destiny
Resolved That Republicans did not enlist
single campaign Tor Liberty. but like the PLtTI1
o. Tn. Eevo' ution en! sei for the war an wit
never e.urt. until the great prnt iplps Of
Free ~pee, h. Free Press sni Free soil, fEa'lN
b.het in this l4ni and this great o. Jet
We viii If skt en-. fsht ever"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

The Lake Superior Journal. published
Marquette, Mich, is published weekly in sum.
mer. but only monthly in winter. Il IS tos
cold up there in witer to read, not to say any
thing about setting type. or working hand
presses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
Administrators Sale.

ILL be sold at public sale Thursday the nth day
w December the late resid Of Isaac CO0f
dseease Mid eboro the personal property Of said,
deeetent, taken BY the wtto Of six
OF Horses, twelve head of Cattle, MAX Cows Hogs sheen
Hay in the barn, Corn, wheat
Farming Implements, Household aud Kitchen
&C This sale viii include large property
is worthy the attention OF purchasers
Sale 10 o'clock said when
will be made known and due tandsnce given by
AMMiEL HUNT, Admir-.
Nov. 90, 1856. 49-3x
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
A Pleasant Residence For sale:

'ia ntsrssae~i ef-- :ar s,s, vs-y plsi.aai rs.i-
aenee sn sranAl'1 stree sttls op.s ~, Hess
,as Meeting it1a<e i,lsA n Fraa .tsv paiat,i
IA good repair. sal es8ts,a. .cvsa asas wfA y,,I
+lsr esstera, Ne. ADJ. .-iA has " "a ne,
H. Fer further sarsisa.lrs "a tirs N IL n, me- A.
al the rarae shea 81 joseph ~ -kfns,a
CHARLES DICKINSON
f-seVenAa s,sA : "a / > sa-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
NOTICE. No l.
oc,ossrs.ts5s

\AFk have naw es thc al eNaee. thsn every
" dar. $40 yari< II fIais raa. IA i. AMI N.a
chester De lsiaes wAjch have bi ~ = thar w,,,
tnaks our usual prsas BY selling Al IL cent. rh..
eos eqaal .ag o: IA, IN nv ~ h,, a.,
" sasl Ter eeass> NEN ln4.A : TO Re-
heS -@~+ ~ T. J.cxSAS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

rg The Social Circlr meet to-niy h; AT the
Soa's III A generals ten lance is requested.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
a Problem.
NEWPORT, Nov. Is,

NEWPORT, Nov. TO, 1886.
MEssRs EpIroRs Now that the election
is over, and freedom defeated We can look
back over the field OF battle and see some of
the principal causes of the defeat.
Ignorance. unquestionably. has entered
largely into the list of causes for. where We
see the people best educa.ed. we behold the
,ioa,ors of public faith overwhelmed with
political condemnation.
Education loves freedom, and freedom
loves educ atom and if we expec; ever to
succeed with the cause Of humanity in InGi-
ana, we must arouse from our lethargy on
Educational topics, and get up an interest
which will tell on the future prosperity of
: ate.
With view OF aiding somewhat in tli<
interest, the undersigned protfers the follow
ing problem to The readers OF the Palladium
not resGming. however, that there is any
thing difficult in its solution to Algebraist~.
The problem is literally true, and is a, fol
lows:
In Wayne county. there is a school in
which are taught Grammar, Geography, His
tory. Arithmetic and Writing; the number
studying Grammar Geography, History and
Arithmetic is 50; studying Geography. His
tory. Arithmetic and Writing. 66 stud wing
Grammar, Geography. History and Wiring.
56 History. Arithmetic. Writing and Gram
mar. 60; and the number studyin. Gram
mar, Geography. Arithmetic and Wri.ins is
ca. What number i, studying each
Answer next week w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

LATE FROM kASsAs-The land sales which
CONNIE need at Leaven worth on the l7th. were
passing off qaie,ly at last accounts, and the
land was selling at high prices. On the 9th
inst, Gov. Gearv officially directed Marshal
Donaldson to re arrest Hays tie murderer of
EuTum. which the Marshal declined to do,
whereupon Gov. G.. bad him arrested by a
military force and put into prison. Hays
attorney Immediately applied to Judge Lee
corap.e for a writ Of hQbcas corpus. 1t was
well understood that the Gov. would resist
any attempt TO release him. by the military
power at his command Marshal Donald son
has since resigned. and it is rumored that the
Gov. has had an open rupture with Lecompte
and also Secretary WooIson, and tina, he had
taken the responsibility to dismiss them
bo,h from office. II is said shat the pro
slavery men at Lecompton were highly excl
ted over the Governors conduct and tia!
they loudly threaten to hang him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

az t'aais b, s,,n a, ~ NEN YORK DRY
GOODS TORE naArs they A.. tNty eaeAins Nv
Coed. n slsa erg .-c sl Wsyel3l avi:s tas
St,cation of bayer> u TT e
Raj Rrsrha SCAR -has'>
Hean3ana'> Bss,sa- t.,l : li.si.-.ee dasst -,llG
new Lee, of cIssh G ea<s
l-slies' ,rrey ps.>rshl IA ClaaEs-asxstt Stvi,
Sqa,re " al S9awi<,
Mems rriveiny >ha us.
BAY STATE Hatarvtiet AMI Wtt.r} - t.1ar shaw,
A few real Fr-a.h j of IA lf4l sls,t-ls
l.slse,' EHFs
fhs fbiissiay boil ~ s1aiiea. v cll soil ~
larsa per eeatase major re i}a- prices
oae mignihsent ) hereaa Squirrel Cape 50 ia lssp,
5 Labraiar Sable Nicta-in,s.i
6 trcneh Sable h ali clrria-a N,eiorines
q Extra Super do do d.
Minis vietorines,
l. pr Sable Cufs,
pr Lonss River Mink Cuffs,
Martin da
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
~ Congress meets on Monday next

iy The African democracy La torch
light procession in this city on Saturday night
last. Some who Faricip ated are said to have
been be fud led that they could not lit a
cross street TO go home. fbut came up standin 8
against the houses on one side or the other.
Es8~The same party had ball on Friday
evening at Starr Hail. and another at the Cas-
sci House The one was for the '.circle po
lie" and the other for the Dutch.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

PATENT Nj f ID G. N f S,
MOST of the popular Medicine. Of the day. For salo
WI by VI. W THOMAS & co
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

I'VE manufacture and keep con-tantIy hand =
w good assortment OF Family Medicines, such
PAregoric, Godlrey's Cordial, Bate
mans Drops, Dalbys Carminative, &c.
NJ W. THoMAS& co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27
PERFUMERY. &c.

HNHOSE wishing TO purchase any article # Perfumery
Il Tooth. Clothes or Hair Brushes Fancy Soaps any
article FOR the Toilet, will fud good and
peasant salesman at " THOMAS X Co.
nov 20 cor Main and Pearl Streets.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-27

''To ii . onlmi sSiole r of Plee1tJ"
The petition Of FraHklin B U4st. Of Rich
nond, in tie County Of Hayne and STATE IF
Indiana.
Respectfully represents that he, the said F.
B Hunt. in conjunction with James Conner.
Of the above named town, county and State.
did on the 5),h OF July 1855. (as per receipt
of the Patent Office file cavest for CERTAIN
Improvements therein described and claimed.
on Flour B its. the nature and character of
which VIII be readily seen by examination o..
the same and that he. the sail F. b. Hunt.
has reason TO believe tina; through mistake or
inaiser,ance, the claims made in sail cavea;
above referred 10. embrace more than he is
really The ori5ila, inventor Of. AMI he hereby
disclsims any right. tile or interest in the
same; AMI yoa- petitioner having pail INFO
The trerSurv of the United States ten dollars.
syreesbly 10 the requirements Of the act Of
Congress IN that case made and provided.
Signed and witnessed this the 9th day oil
Sepitnb er A D. 1856. F. B. Huns.
c. MENpENHALL. witness
Il is with reluctance tlat have entered in
TO I detail of facts connected with nv mo;
honorable competitors" but since they have
taken a s:ani that requires it. with the indul-
gence Of the Editors, | will continue nv
history in other numbers of this paper.
J. CONNER