davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

s,h Commonwealth Wa dragged on hurdle
. the Tower Hi 20 suffer death oy TIE ~.
an. NJ the multitude cried oot TO him; You
nsvs. sst on so glorious seat aud again.
xbs, Gsseil was eXposed IN the san
So. On ~ way to the same scsfod, the people &C.
corSipS "a -, simple narrative Of his biogrspoef.
imsgi7eS ,bev a Liberty ard Virtue sitting by h,
side Mas.ecbrssh. Is not withou, encouragement
in her own bi.,,,.v. She has seen her ports
closcd by an s,bi,rar- power has se<n her name
n a3e 5y.word Of ,cS,SA'h' hss seen her cherished
!escers fsncock and ann.s' excepted from al pa,
don by the Crown; bu, hen when moe. dlshonorel
did Mass chuscts deere ,uos,--then she coiug
mos, FOR The can>e of us AZ ana CON when Mass
chuse'ts Is engaged IL gre Ner cause thsn tHsi
OF cur iatlgs, how serenelS eau see t9ra
from the soft sni jetr # hcirless man Her
orly disgrace will be in tAe disloy, Jty 20 the uuh
which is TO make her FREE. Wore "a her, Oh far
wore than the evil ,peehng Of Others, y The conduct
Of NE of her own q idren. u il hand 70 the
scbcls~hip which has Seen drawn from heS ei,e1ns,
ard the riches which han been s,cumula ed oser her
hcsrssle shelter, row employed to weaken esd as
credit the which - shove Ichss az scholarship.
II bari While our fellow citizens n n ansss bce OF
our re aId flesh OF beShplts 81 Tor deiiyersbcs
r. m crpfl usurpa,icu and Hlilo The whole county,
including oar own soil is trodden down by dom,nesr-
irC and brutal d,spoiisu to behold the sons OF sa
clu~c'ts IN sympathy, open W dhgVsed, Wtn IN.
vrl,sr er,tny ouickering everywhere the lash ~
the tasku sster and helping forward the Satan'O
carnival when Slavery shal b. isstened, not
orly mon PROSTATE Kansas. bat upon AL The Ter
frrm A friendly power by dishonest force. and when
tie slave trade Itself It'll all It's crime, It's zoe
ard It's shame shall be opened anew under the
American flag With such | have no wo'd
81 controversy AZ this hour but turning rom ihem now
in nv weakres trust not 70 seem too severe covet
for the occasion something OF the dvse power TO benz
tie silver bow with tender skill while VOID OF pah
the sileit SHOWS kill. NJ Sumner next euogned the
sci ior Mir Quincy and included his address a. follows;
nh thanks ioT this we ne. accept also my new VOWS
OF duty In oil smplcit! let say that s,ek nothing
but tie triumph Of ruth. To tbs oiier my pes.
efforts careless of office or honor Show that am
wrong al d stop at but in the complete convc'
ton OF right shall pcrseyere against all temptation
against all odds, all per.ls. all threats kpowipg wen
Ii at whatever may be my late the seht wli sureiy
llo,a Terrestrial place Is determined only by celes'
iia observation 1t is only by watching the stars that
the mariner Gun pursue his course and II is only by
obeyng those lofty principles which are above men
and human passion that We can make our way safely
through the duties of life. In such obedience hope -
1--we While servant Of Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

STAND AT TIE POLLS unless you SNOW Just
where to find a Fremonter who has not voted and
whom you can induce to come with you at once
and vote. Unless you can be more serviceible
elsewhere STAND AT THE POLLS! Give your
vote first, and then see that our ballots are well
distributed, and that no Republican is bulied out Of
bis choice or cheated by fraudulent votes. Give
this day to your Country, and spend good share
Of it at the polls Let US show firm front every
where till victory crowns our endeayOrs. This IS
the hour of tria-let il not find US sluggish or un-
faithful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
Grorar Ii. ANnRLMs would I've be

GroEGE II. ASDRIwS would 1--we been elected to
Congress two years ago but for fraud and deception
Those who had plotted the division, defeat and ruin
of the old Wig party, nominated Thomas H. Whit
new first in their Know Nothing lodges and then pre-
sentcd him publicly as the regular IPhig cand
date" By this trek they drew off some hundreds of
votes from Andrews, who ras the regular Wing can
didate, and defeated him. That game Is row I'M
ma. ked, and they may hold q convention IN each
e., elton district and nominate their new candidate as
Whig without making dozen votes by 1t. We ex-
hort those who cheated before to redoube their
exertons this time for the only Republican candidate
GEoEGE ii. ANDREWS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

During the protrac,ed struggle for the Speaker
shin there was no truer nor more eilcen, friend OF
Freedom in the House Of Representatives than the
Hon. C. c. CHArrEE cf Massachusetts. II he made
no ostenta.ous exhibition Of himself upon the door
OF the House be was not the less valuable IN coun-
sci; and at times be WAS in attendance TO give bis
vote when the condition Of his health was such
that Le could only 90 out at most serious risk.
We are glad to learn that DR.. Chsiiees constituents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[For additional Telegraph Sc; Eight PAGE
RECEPTION OF Mr.. SUMNER.

spee.AA Uspsca 20 Ane ~ L A''S--S'
BosToN. Monday. Nov. g. 1886.
At least fifty thousand people participated in he
Sumner demonstration to-day. The procession
was very large, and the streets were sil. Tue
venerable Josiah Quincy welcomed him at the
Roxbury line ss defender Of Freedom, Nho bad
suffered in its cause. Mr. Sumner replied that he
had only been true 10 Massachusetts, principles
and though be had suffered, his suffering, were
nothing 70 those of Kansas, ANA his pain not Ike
that whose wall came up from the house of tond-
age. The procession then went 10 the State House,
where an immense crowd were assembled. Nr.
Sumner was introduced 10 Gov. Gardner b. Prof
Huntington. Gov. Gardner. IN his welcome, as
sured him that Massachusetts, had stood by her
Senator, and would tomorrow Mr.. sumner re-
piled briefly, thanking his Excellency and the spec
tatcrs particularly the young men. Mr.. Sumner
is very feeble, and was unable to complete his
speech at the State House. The reception was most
hearty and enthusiastic. The streets were beauti-
fully decorated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

The prospect now is that Alderman Libby Will
get about as many Democratic votes for the Mayor
atty as Fernando Wood unless, indeed, Wood
should succeed in stuffing the ballot-boxes as he
did at the primary election which secured his nom
nation. SupposiUg that such frauds are not Prac-
ticed, the contest will then lie between Barker and
Blocker In such case, who that knows the two
men, their antecedents and their principles, can
hesitate to give his suffrage for the Republican
candIdatel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

To lRlsHME,.--Anihony J. Blocker is q candidate
for he Office Of Mayor. Many Of you know him for
the friend ofyour poor cOuntymen, and all OF you may
trust him as the protector Of your rights and interests
1t is your interest to have him superntend the
welfare Of your emsrsnt friends and relatives than it is
Lis % have he care and anxiety Of your interests Vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

ANOTHER WOOD SwNDLE.-It is known in
certain circles that about five hundred men are i'm
ported from Long Island 70 vote for Wood and
Buchanan, with the understanding that they are to
have s. each for the, first ..yote and 50 for each
repetition. Lock out for them. Challenge every
doubtful man, and insist upon ample testimony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

speciA D. ,pstch TO The y. y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov 3, 1876.
The recent developments of sale ard PREACHER! on
the part of the Fillmore wire pulers have produced
sensible reaction in favor of the Republicans here,
which. with Rsyuers speeches, will swell the vote of
the Union ticket largely Fmores personal game sto
throw this and other States into the hands of Buchanan
in revenge for his own humlatiug reputation by the
people full vote in Pennsy will enshen some
now selt-satisied faces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

Elisha S. Capron is the Republican candidate for
the Office Of City Judge. He has held that import
ant position now for many months. 1t isenough to
say that he has performed its duties with lntell-
gence and integrity. lie ought then to receive the
verdict of public approval ntO-day's election. Let
him have II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD, esq, the Republican can
didate for School Commissioner in the Eighth ard
has been for several years connected with the man
ac,ment Of the Public schools 10 that Ward and Is
awytr Of unblemisbed character aud decided cap'c-
iy. We exbor ell citizens Of the Eighth, who desire
to see their Ward usefuly and credably represented
in the School Board. to vote for Mr. Bloomfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

ABRAM WAKEMAN is the only candidate for
Congress in the up town District who can defeat
Horace +. Clark, the Buchaneer candidate He
can surely succeed if all those who prefer him to
Clark will vote for him. Freemen of the With
District who wish to be represented by an oppo-
nept of the Border Ruffian rule in Kansas, be sure
TO vote for ABRAM WAKEMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

Alderman PxTER z. VooRRIs OF the lXth Ward
elected a Reformer, and has not disappointed
the expectations excited by that fact. He has been
vglaIt, faithful and energetic and has done credit to
his Ward. He is now candidate for election, and
ought TO be zeslously supported by every friend Of
economy ard fidelity in muhicp.l affairs. Ninth
Warder be sure the name Of Alderman vooRHI' is
bono On your ballots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

ONE VOTE has often decided the most i'm
portant Elections. One Vote may now give US
Peace and Freedom, or Aggression and Slavery.
Reader when you have voted this morning, con-
slider whether there is not somewhere ONE VOTE
that YOU can secure for the Republican cause aud
candidates If there is, losc not moment, grudge
no exer.ion or cntrsaty, but secure that Vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
CONNECTICUT.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune
HARTFORD Corn, Monday, Nov. ,, 1856.
East Hartford held her Town Election today and
the Fremont ticket was carried by sISxrr.sIN ma
iory This is great triumph. Everything ndi-
Gates glorious victory for us tomorrow. II.
Ea,t Hartford polls so votes and goes ''tea one
side A. the othet-ususly by less than 25 majority Fi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
PH1LApELPHIA, Wednes,

PH11ApELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. ,, 1856.
Everything here looks promising.
The Straight Fillmore Executive Committee, at its
session this afternoon withdrew the Fillmore Electoral
ticket. and ,adorsed he Union Electoral ticket uRdRl-
momly. They adjourned with three cheers for the
Union Electoral ticket
Great excitement prevails at the American head
quarters, and the enthusiasm at the result Is immense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

JUDGE NJ LEAs SURE FOR FnLnoST-Ite Nc
HoytR Palladium sayr:
"Jr6oe Milan who has been announced a. sup
porting Buchanan, supports ana wl vote Tor Joon Z.
Fremont Thin correction IL Hace on authority OF 8
private letter received By relative OF bis IN this ci
this morning"
The National frteiigeHceT learns that The health d
re Hon John 81 Clay ton o. De.as arc has Improved.
and tbst although h's entire recovery will % noes
ssly slow. We. there is no reasonable doubt shst no
viii be able during toe coming session Of the Senai7'
20 resruc l.. q. .ics ~ la !. d.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

At Stuyvesant Institute, the Young Mems fFeloA'
and Da, ton Central Union held las; meeting previous
TO the election The President, q. E. Manhlefe, pre-
sided. Speeches were made by speakers ron rem
sylvsnia who gave an encouraging account u 'He
prospects of Republcanism in the keystone STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

TAxEs-TAxEs-Om city must have change OF
ruler, or We ~ have our taxes run up some millions
every year urtr break our backs under the weight.
Wien they get to be fifteen or twenty m1hon'' we
.hal have a revolution. Let Us make peaeeaole
revolution by the election Of Anthony ). beecAef'
He has great knowledge O. tie value OF real estate
and low much il be taxed without running H. Let
Us try to elect him. IAA-fALR'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

Culess defeated by gigantic fraud, we believe
THoxA. B. SrILLsASs election to Congress nearly
certain. he is worthy, widely known and popular
and only foul voting can defeat him CaaAensen 90
your du fearies.ly ard thoroughly and sriLLAAs IS
elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

Electoral tickets have been prepared headed by
the names of Moses II. Grinnell and James s.
Wadsworth, but with the names of the Fillmore
District Electors beneath Beware Of such frauds,
and see that your ballots are correct in every par
ficnlar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

PIyNsYLvANIA.-Ley A.. Fuller, esl OF th' c'y'
has been addressing large Republican meetings IL
Northumberland, Union and Snyder Counties 'or '4'
last two weeks ami we are Informed tha' 'n'''
counties Will give large majority for the Lioh tAc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

Mr.. Robert 5. Gould IS candidate loi CouHoN'4'H
in the Third Ward. Mr.. Gould has ie'ueu .ue
Ward some fifteen years, and has sustained n's =,
character as a business man and citizen ne WI, IL
the Office to the public advantage and his own credit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
ISSUING FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION
PAPERS.
PHIIADELrHIA, Monday, n

PHIIADELFHIA, Monday, Nov. y.
The, dore Derrinzer held 10 bail this afternoon
on the charge OF Issuing fraudulent natural .aton
papers 10 parties that have never declared their lnten-
hons to become citizens. Two papers were eNhioh~i
hearing Derrnze signature and the seal Of the court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04

for yourselves in eectng hm-le no noisy clauor de-
ceiye you in neeectng able and willing to behSend
vCur poor coup,rymep. BALLOT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.

BOsfON MOhddyl NOV. y INIv
VIM. Raymond Lee, esq, having declined the Wing
nomination TOR Congress in the INth District, tho
Wing Committee publish card recommending the
electors of the District TO vote for Cbas y Greene eel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
PLACES FOR HOLDING THE POLLS.

ELECTION, TO-DAY. Nov. (, 1876.
POLLS oPES FROM SUNRISE UNTIL SUNSET.
sun rises 6:3f-Sets 4:53.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
TIE POLLS IN BROOKLYN.

n., Nc s. A;lansc.
INST I''f al.on, C. ., ~ " IL is street.
SECOND WARD. -, -
Dist / Front street toor DIST -, ~ Yort
t-ru p,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-04
PEprBLIc4y LOCAL NOMINATIONS.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY

CANDIDATES FOX AoSLmDil-
L., Dist. Edward Pepper. IXth Dist. Peter T1stevu.
Iii Dist. .Mosely Lyon. Nth Dis. ysmes Hog
He Dist. Henry Berrsm. Nlth Dist Edward Collin.
Ivh Diet. Jeremiah Lathrop XIih Dist. Benz w Richards
Vih Dist L. Woocford. NIlIh Diet. Nckham Hoffman
With Dist. Moris De Camp XINth Dist. David + Jsques.
VIII Dist. Jacob J. Dodge. XVII Dist. Thomas Doyle.
With Dist Robert Macoy XVIII Diet. George Opdyke
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11
yew Orleans Advertisements.
coox .HD rlOvWING Mills.

IL iuffinEemsu's IN lhc SohsAuet"t 81
Mills, or by selling other make OF mills
oa the reputation of mine. WI be certainly
uro-,,ated to the fuii extent Of tie Ia" made
ana provided ia such cases Coz the protection
Of p4tegtcss
Nanufa,tofv. Napoleon Avenue Jefferson
civ. suburb Of New Orleans
Warehouse 30 Nssehcx street Ne" Orleans.
uEsCRuIl0F
Thsln sshi5i,s both novelty and sImpii'i-
Oh, ln its construction. = poftabie,o r STATIONARY,
4. may De- desired, aad embraces seven diilvf-
emit SiIe. ranging from fourteen loehe 10 three
feet 90 4 meter, being equally adapted to
water. steam, horse 90 windmill power. TO each
4 whi,n IL j, apfatd with success unpafal-
l,icd 10 the history Of the milling art
AuYASIssLs
l.t Simplicity u construction and dufa-
hHIty Of material, the buus beng IA solid
block
"a The unier stone being tie runner
perfectly balanced. giving t the uuduiatory
motion whiah insure. uniformity IN tie gri-i
80 The centrifugal action Of the rnn"ng
.,ote facing the grain rom The eentfe 'he ~
,apt 10 falls upon T.
4ib Tie eve being small effects great
saving 20 power b, breaking the graia near
ihe perfect center oi She stone.
Sin TIE cfrGnfH ut To- C@ln Nf>fR
utNctS. DO the Rye ~ the upper Stone and ui-
lowing tHc mI r. rHg empty O. tHt great in-
ur, 81 ,He trcss.
tth Tsa arrangement % 90, neck or Jnur-
aa.,fthr spindle. being below ,4e stone, where
+. can b, o.icl AZ flr uII of the operator while
tAc mill is running at tall speed
7ta The advantage 81 all iif eriHi'Hg sur
n f.. tft+f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11
Rev Orleans Advertison,onts


Ne... R.sra j Sosa. 4c iaa s..
cid Osborn,
lust .scs. gsa d .a-ge sioeS 81 'ae ''a'e
i .-... .akss aus j.. Mahog5uT aad r1se-
y sl t.A..v. loek aai lie, Also Ger
msa g.. ID ,ales and boxes g aae as'"fi'
mems. .-.-....
lU.o'l- .l tubs -Eng, s. and American :
Car,.s.s l.- portraits il frames q SKY 10
s2E.t
C..,a, 81. +, aer 35 90 90 inches a.-. 81.
t.fta sses. u all s.t-s
..ua.s .aes4a.e and camel na.f penei's
81. 4iataed vifnish brushes a.. sizes
s.a,k4zss gold and silver .s4f
r..t ....e. .s.. l..t4I whIic saa ~
..r ioi.Yu sheet. aud books
..s...4. t.u.u.eli lHIrfs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11
New Orleans AdvcAsomc,%s

~ A. HANNEN & co, D".rs an M,
w. Cps >traw Hooas, 'm>,,las. Of.
no. - ga ana H''''t' w" apll
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11
DANIEL E3N ARDS.
Copper, Tin and >heei-Ir0n Worker,

N0S ~ 30 and g Neif Ifr1f N'ref'
4 'OprEk, Tin, Iron and Xinc Roofing, Val.
y leys, Cutters, Fame, Heads Down Pipes
Iron Vault Doors, Shutters, Frames, Bolts, of
every description, Iron Cutters, Prison II ork
Hotels and dwellings supplied with Steam
Tables, drying rooms, plate heaters, bathing
apparatus. Machinery repaired, and johbiug
Of every description punetually attended to
Brass Founding, finishing and pattern INA
KING april ip-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11
IpISSOI.l C1ON,

INHE firm a. RAwfISs. DtSrAS & Go il.
tins day dissolved by mutual consent. and
wll he continued for purposes Of liquidation
only SAN. W RANllNS,
july lst, 30. l. H. DUNCAN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11

Nu- sl.-3 .a So Common stree,
r.ts-,u :ae r..i ..4 tie ), Caa.c, li,'r..
}.e.. oldest I'D r-e.i Caring, I-tt .a-
r,.' ia faa a'Y ih,r s..,A consist, 70
-ore $40 C4trar.s va
Coaches, nu1a.,s
F.m.R a.aana, 80, 80 Top BuasIe.
Light DO s5[T1- t Hu.s.t-,
El-.s..es sGiaq. q G.ss
Je-e, Wagons aal almost every .''ie Of car.
a1-e .i a u market Our work = from
oar aala.,ov H New Jersey and ia
guaranteed. for SIC lbs i.f CAS-. orc.tg ae-
e.l.
] MARSH DENNAN & co
bff 3. 1850,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11
SETTLE u.

4 IL PERSONS indebted to me RON ts''
\ ull the pgesen. time, viii please come
forward and pay ur, OF they "ii' have TO seize
with al officer. and ,hos. who have settle
mcnts with me slil come forward aud pas
receipts | want to settle with everybody 10
,iraighten my business make all who owe mo
AZ up, an! discharge all my debts
A. y. BURRESS.
January g. 1886 43u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11

Nv r Converse JE
,D\NERSE n co, Grocsr, and Dsrtr,
I ~ Us,ie,H Prodac,, Canal, corner New
le,e. street New Orlenns. api9s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11

- = Z II
w l. and II Barrett. are icy duis A.
~ , 'norzci 'eeu' during my absence
l. K FORD
ct! l~a' - q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11

INRELSON. STEVENSON, & 60. (,uc.
j rr,,or- to II Ffel,ou 4 Coz t,a.,-s,,o,.
N,r,.lli,,. Ne 81 CcroBJolct St, New Orlean,
January ,. 1870. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-11

teSu AG6uvNus
~ 4 have just received, and will eonl,a",
TO receive during the season, fAMlL'
GROCERIES of all kinds, Bacon. Flour hee
Sugar, Molasscs Coffee, etc
iron and Nails; Castings, assorted Corn
shelters, and Shot Guns Call and examine
HAMlEIr n PERRl
April 10. So SAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04
OPTICAL.

@eEM JsEAsvET Dxr4srA.sr, December I, sroh.
Notice 10 hereby boldes 81 states
sba thus department viii pasebsa the OF
said stocks psar the
la day Of Jane ~i therefor following prices
witt
Fo stock Of he oR Of 1884, premium 10 POI
stack Of the Of 1891 asd lss pss fos
siock aed s5o Texan laden.
ny stock pemirn Of Aad Of
1870, edas"aLs rae sb November losb, ~ received
Treasury PRIOR 20 ~ is day u January premium per
cent s~erved bssweea LAT of
aent PvemnEa OF oeni aad Marcia
aud prior 70 s~A ~ q June pfemun Of
sere viii slocks inc sa,a. sseciaed
in The esrthcAtes from the h Jay Aseaed ths snne
pal Of the certificates received prar the Jaauay syL
thai date The interest wiz be allowed AAasaa q~um
from LEI January 20 The date Of their seesp4
da interest viii bs allowed aOnsy ID ac the
seller. ff7N
cehea'es transmitted 10 this department under the
lice should be daily assgned the United (s
interest prior Jsanxry nex by parry
entitled 10 receive tue purchase none y.
Payment for these stock. viii made upon
ant ueasufe at Boston New York. Phadsphia, pae
entitled 10 receive The money may direct. ~a f
JAMES GuTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dec i--dtistJuneif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04


Whste uek~s dei uaiNer, sst "a at.r= o. rIb-
APPROPRIATIONS PRIZES. =. ts-ts
IN. two precedns ard ,he edcr rphss 50 these
srs~ins The ns.' a'9 pfr-- ~Ii " spprs,n.
toe fnr ers@ris ~ ticket DAYS ~, a. pan
pfse, hos css's rberrd II ~ a afa si and n q, ain
ssuh b. eni,d " ssn and arr me al :,
PLAN or rue LOTTERY
IN the above tch~nr rhcYe dts.,. es -
oeaa thrfe are we fsn sppru1
In ~, i,ooe PRES - '"s
The recommendation tta e31o1 ceFrssposdfas ~. .ors. a.
the printed paper, do s,A
rcvd wfsh snail Eiw fuhss std placed III raTs
The ~ tie siasen s fsn ply sas ,le,.s sal
tnarc.d pacfd ~ sah'r hrr rpssgIng ,,r .,
p..~ ,.s
w ha sf- h,sa oi.s
TIE rUrshsr ard The drawn tpeed sshhI.d Ia
NE ssacnce sndregs,rd ~ tr commissioner pgs h-iss
rsets apanf ie drswa rh repeated ANTS,
ulhs ptzes are esss out pg starn rTnsd and, Hf
eompsnsoH, the eoousss'ouer ceadrs
srEcfsL NOTICE.
We wPlt saiiyfed The hish
gHs iaihss i0''ery hai
Neme under 900 f,f tie eAprr customers
An eafy Hrpc alton only you any nunbrr
Nv MY desiin ~ lhi~ tri efusari.ns'y sf,.fv
you wsnt "a seosr. of thens. asds iine 70
~ EGsRTDN BROTHER.
- HH9lsr Hcrn,ea rs5nts, mfr 100 Rsltn Post odics
~ s'nrr Acs eofatr o. ErrsauRs Place and Senti
MA f-alw3wrsalf