davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
CUTkFME COURT-Counry of S,eaben-

- Vhlsm r. Church II, Hazcton Wslkcy and Rufus NJ
Ji1stCn tssjpst howard Il Paine Ffward Paine snd John
W. Dh.pnv To EDWARD l. PAINE, EDWAUD PAINE
and JOHN w. DINlNNY. Defend nts IOp hcrcby sum
ptD,d tOanswe tn, complaint OF WILLIAM = CuI re
EklFI1ON WAlkLEY, and RUFUS NJ. JOHNSTON,
Psnfs which viii BE- tiled in tic oie9 Of the Clek Of ne
Gently Of Seub,n and 20 copy of your ssVrT on the
cl cT Al h Office ,hc Village of ain ia the Coanty Of
Stb,n NrwYok within ;wenty DAYS sitor the service OF
-. mans exclusive the day Of service; and said de-
pd.n,. fail to answci said compa amt, n,cby required the
- a. n ann, To the Court the rccf ucmauded In Tie
p,nisi.t a. H. McMASrER Plaintiffs Attorney.
TIE complaint in ssd seton vs. Sled n me Sco o. @
f Coupy Bah N w. on The LIST DAY "i Decemoe'
p.6 hath. Dee. !, lSs6. e-r., m, ,.,s., ...o-
"a lav6wTh q IL. hcMASlfn t'b'ntins INVO-u,!,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

IN tiv,n the proceeds OF the sale OF the Real tste
o. TLIPHALET CHICHESTER, late OF the City Of New
Yvik interstate lately made under tn oIdcr Of the
Surrcg0te Of The County Of New York, BY WELCOME H.
BEEbE will be distributed 10 those entitled thereto according
10 law al the Surostes Office in the City o New ork on
TIL nieib day January ntKt O'Clock in the forenoon
Of hat duy.-Dst,d this sd day Of December, lGj
d. Isu6wTh A. W. BRADFORD, Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

IN Pursuance OF m order Of the Surrogate
the Connt, kevYork Doice is hereby given TO pesor
Lsyhs claims against JOHN CRAWFORD late Of the CITY Of
Es~YoIk dFoaed 70 present tue With vouchers there
Of Ia the subschbe, bis place Of business, No Division
In The city ofNwYOrk before the verteth day
April 1i-Daed New the 5th day Of OcfobeI la6
OLE lsw6m1h ALEXANDER CRAWFORD. Admir-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

Of the County Of NcwYork notice hereby yen to all
per>ons having ca,us against 1lGHE DA|Ef, late oi tho
d., Of New deceased present the with voueh-
thereof the subscribers At the Office OF James w VIVA
No Lb,ry IN the City Of New. York on or before the
I'D dsy of MAY neNt-Dated Ecyy-Yok. the l9h day 81
November 1863. OWEN MC1 abE;,
R2elaw6mosTh" Administrator aud Administrator &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
feIal Notices.
TN PURSUANCE = an order of the Surrogate

In PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate u
tie County-f New York notice is hereby given 10 oil por
Sons b.yng oIns assnsr ELIZABETH THOMPSON late OF
the City New York deceased, present the taI wit9
vouchers thereof the subscriber AZ hs Office No 10 wan
the City NeXYoTk before the lth day Of Jena
sry pext.Dated New York. the I'D day Of July 1870
CHARLES g. WEBB, Attorney Of
+v2.l,vsu!T1- NJ. ID. Bonner, Ads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

IMP KSuANCE of an order OF the Surrogate OF
III. County Of Noa York notice Is hereby given 70 all per
Of be Cay ork counselor al " deceased to present
The same with vouchers thereof tho subscribers at their
oes No Iej Broadway in the City Of NowiOk, 90 be.
Sore The ffh day March l857patea New-fok, the Sd day
efSepenber, 1855. T. +. TREADWELL, Exocutors
a lswemTh MAXWELL WOODHULLj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
IN fURs UANCE OF an order of the Surrogate

In ICkSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
Of the County e New York. notice il lorcby given to al
psrscns having claims against WILLIAM w BLISS, late Of
The City Of New YORK; manuscturr decesed TO present the
sume with voucher. ertof the subscriber the Office OF
H. T. SMITH esq No. ~ Broadway, IN the CT of New.
York before The twentieth day Of January neXtDsted
Hew.yoTk, the ninth dsy Of July 1885.
tylO law6niTb< AMOS w. LOCKE, Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of tho County Of NcwYoTk notice is hereby gycn 10 al
persous having claims against FL T. TITUS, late OF me
sYty Of New-York, deceased, present the vi d
vouchers thereof the subscribers at the store OF EDWARD
MERRITT No 90 WsTenst in tie City OF New, York on
on before the 18Th day Of December DextDated New ork
TIE 10Th dr. vi Jane 1855. - - -
SAMUEL. T. VALENTINE, lR,e,u,o,.
EDWARD MERRITT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate OF
the COMFY Of New York notice s hereby s'en TO s per
sous bnyhs CLAMPS against JUDE FIELD late Of the CITY o.
New Yo Decreased to present with vouchers thereof
10 he subscriber her residence, No ~ siIhst in the CITY
ef NcwYok On or before the l5h ~ OF April neXLDsted
NV o L. The 18th day o, October, 1870
ole law 6nTh CLARISSA 2. FIELD, AdInins'T''rx.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
THE PROSPECT IN VERMONT.

Vermont aware, is put down one Of the GER
tain States for the black republicans However,
spondent of the Boston Post in that State writing from
Brookfeld the following encouraging language:
"The nomination of Buchanan and Breckenridge gives
great satisfaction the democrats in this vicinity and you
safely calculate that every who voted with last
year will vote with this year ALSO We need prophet
tell that Buchanans vote will be heavy for Vermont.
SO far be aseertaned the opposition well
united harmonious they in 55. The nomina
ton White River Junction bitter pill for the oldne
whgs and there is good deal of hard swearing
quence lit Your city folks may yourselves by
ing about the enthusiasm for Fremont in this State but
you mistaken there is no such thing his supporters
suen, and disinclned to say much about him. The
fact very evident that COL Fremon anecedents
at all satisfactory to the black republicans here His quail
ties negative and they suspicious of him. Mark ii
down black and white that Fremonts will dmn-
sh the vote for Buchanan in Vermont The democracy
STEEL No black republican here will stake even his
Yankee reputation for guessing by seriously predicting
mons election in November. The of popular feel
ing is setting the other way. BUCHANAN is the man."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
From the Trenton True American
THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY OF NEW JERSEY.

The democratic meeting of Germans in this city, the
26h umo Of the largest and most respectable
meetings held the present season at the democratic head
quarters The resolutions accompanied by one
hundred signatures of Germans in this city, who were
nauraizcd citizens The meeting represented the strength
and influence Of almost the entire German vote in this city
The following is a translation Of the resolutions.
The chairman of the committee on resolutions Geo
P. Thurman, jr, who reported as follows:
l. Resolved That after mature reflection and full
vction we are still satisfied adhere to the democratic
party and recognise the democratic principles especially
those promugate in the platform Of the Cincinnati Con-
veuen the true policy OF the country and to this end
we feel 1t duty to support the democratic nominees
Buchanan and Breckenridge with all strength and
might
g. Resolped That we will continue TO support and sus-
tain daily German paper advocating democratic princi
pies.
g. Resoirsd That the Free Press Of Philadelphia which
has been for years professional friend OF democratic prn
cplss and daily political sheet to which looked for
information having changed its coors and forsaken its
former principles and commenced defence Of its ADVERSE
res therefore do resolve to denounce II longer
worthy of confidence and support and replace in Its
stead the Philadelphia DemOkra and recommend 1t to all
our German fellow-citizens.
Resolved That the Press be purchased yet the
Germans Of Trenton are unpurchasable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
OIL FICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARrMREr,

...... May 49, 1856.
NoTCE hereby given the holders Of pusu-
deemable by It's and will be paid the Treasury
render Of the certificates thereof the la Of November when
interest thereon will .....
This department will continue said
day orredempon, and win pay therefor the following premium
addition TO the interest accrued purchase with
days interest or the money reach vendor;
On such stock received the Treasury
June and The 3lst day July inclusive
the specified in the certificates; a. #
received between days August
fourth OF one per cent; .... ..a.....a..
And received day August
accrued thereon, and days additional interest only will be
paid
Certificates fsuch stock under this
duly assigned United States by the party entitled
purchase and when prior the ls July
haeaI interest also be assigned by the stock
hoder otherwise such interest will be payable heretofore
And notice further holders Of other stocks OF the United
States that this department win purchase the between the LIST
June and Isl day Of December unless the of
previously Obtained viii pay the
addition interest accrued from tbs day the last dividend
interest," and days additional interest for reach
tho vendor the following rates Of premiums;
On stock Of the loan Of 1892 premium Of 10 cent?
of l647 645 OF 10
And stock issued under the Of 9th September $780,
monty called Texan indemnify stock premium Of per cent
Certificates under this should be duly assigned
the United States by Tho entitled TO receive the
previous july half
assigned present sockhoder interest
for the half that day viii be payable him heretofore
Payment for all the foregoing stocks win made
Boston, New Philadelphia
the parties entitled to receive tho money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
May 29-dftl2Nov Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
From the EOnh Georgia Times, July ..
NHnxaT AIN xuHU

How and why Fillmore and Donelson should be sup
ported in the South pepexng questions which have
not been fully settled yet among their friends If
proposed to them wings, many disposed to
do there Donelson in the way who has proessed
wing principles wing sympathies but the contrary
inyeerate enemy of the whig party while ii lived
and among the foremost to proclaim its death upon
the rise Of the american" party Nor does the platform
which Fillmore and Doneson stand offer an induce
ment for old wings to support them SUCH There Is
much splinter in il from single plank in any
Of the old wing platforms Not only, then would Donel-
son be strange appendage to Whig administration but
the late Philadelphia platform would be most singular
instrument to present TO old wings the Embodiment
WING principles But to escape this dilemma propose
to them exclusively as Americans" This however,
involves the necessity of endorsing the platform which
they nominated-an act that would prove fatal to
the success of the ticket in the South Old wings who
have affiliated with the american" party reject the
platform on account of its exclusive "Amercanism and
South Americans repudiated because Of its
kasIn In this predcament it is pretty generally agreed
to run Mr.. Fillmore upon his 'record but alas what
becomes of Andrew jackson Donelson2 VIII they put
him upon his record ?" The record of Mr. Fillmore is
mixed one and could be easily divided for northern and
southern uses but for the fact that the southern side
of the picture is blurred married. and obscured by the
conflicting record of the candidate the ticket for Vice
President
Thus with no common plan principle of action to
how or why Messrs Fillmore and Donelson should be sup
ported and while the party that nominated them already
divided into three factions with many sets of candidates
before the country would it not be stark madness in tn
ern men to rest their hopes Of defeating black republican,
ism by supporting Fillmore and Doneson2 Who that is
not afflicted with inveterae party blindness would ad
wise such course Let american friends ponder
we'll the consequences of the act before they align them
selves under the banner of Fillmore and Donelson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12

The HARDs soFTs or NEW YoRK-Notwith
standing the apparent harmony that brought about
between these wings Of the democratic party at Gin
cnna find that they have again split asunder calling
separate conventions and wider apart than
Many assigned for this course but the most
TO have been the attempt of the Washing
Union to identify Buchanan with the present Pierce
administration This the hards would not stand they
did not intend to be swallowed up in the ranks Of the
Pierce party. They have determined therefore to hold
aloof and do their voting for the presidential nom
nee Of the party.-Missouri Democrat.
The tone of rejoicing with which the Democrat halls the
prospect Of dosble electoral ticket in this State would
incline TO suppose that IL desired the defeat Of Mr. Blu
chanan and that for that end II resorts TO the very
in Its own State which II commends to New York.
II will be disappointed. The hards and sofs Of New
York have such designs, and pursuing no policy
that can evenuate In that end We shall have eecto
raj ticket for Buchanan and Breckenridge and that
will be elected.--AIbany dlas and Arggs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
MORE AccEssIoEs.

Mr. Asbury Hull Of the whg electors Of the State Of
Georgia in ls4 thus writes to the editor Of the Southern
Banner:
The contest in the coming presidential election must it
appears me- be narrowed down between the black repub
and the democrats In that condition of affairs
any southern man hestatef cannot
The Cincinnati Convention has nominated for the presi-
dency In Judgment of the wises most experienced
and safest in their parone in whom the country
confidence and their nomination for the vice presidency will
compare much to its advantage with the nominee of the
American party both their present position and
eedents.
The principles avowed by the democratic party are GER
tanly to my mind, favorable the great interest
which southerners regard Of most Importance to
being than the principles Of the party of parties antag
onistic and therefore, with the lights before me- and dsre
garding party ties and prejudices think shall best dis
charge duty in voting for Buchanan and Breckenridge"
The Ohio Statesman states that Duke Ward esq., old
line whig and formerly member of the legislature is out
for buchanan. Mr.. Ward, in letter, says:
al have been whig you know; but cannot go off
after nggersm know-nohingsm, which have succeeded
the dissolution of that gallant old party. II to me
that friend Of the constitution and the Union find
place where he will be at home except in the democratic
party shall give myself up to the campaign with ardor
and with vigor."
Messrs William F. Wright and J. D. Watson, old-line
whigs and formerly connected with the know-notkng
party in Coweta county Georgia. at the recent Buchanan
and Breckenridge ratification meeting in Newman in that
State addressed the meeting in eloquent and patriotic
speeches. and announced their intention Of cordially and
zeaously cooperating with the democratic party in the
present canvass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12

oarous crowd % addressed by the Rsvsrend Mr. Davis
81 this city, and the Reverend Mr. Halbrook, Of New York
The meeting neither opened with prayer closed with
he benedeton II was rich affair." Enough lies were told
and enough bad spirit manifested 10 damn all who took part
IN II, II there be any truth in theology"
The following statement appears in the Baltimore Sun
"CLERIcAL MovEaEST.-Sixteen Of the most prominent
and influential clergymen of Boston, representing
gous denominations have addressed circular letter
clergy Of the Commonwealth, urging general movement
in aid Of those who have gone to Kansas from the free
States"
We might fill whole columns OF the Union with extracts
ola similar character to the above Enough has been
given to show the character Objects and spirit of very
large number of northern churches and their organs
That the democratic party will achieve full and
pee victory all its enemies in the pending presden
tal contest have abiding confidence for it is
dence founded upon the virtue intelligence and patriot
ism Of the whole American people. In summing up the
great services to be conferred upon the country by this
victory not among the least may be reckoned the
wheming rebuke 1t to the reverend aators and
their prostituted press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
THE NORTHWEST TRUE TO THE UNION

The Northwest" recently established at Dubuque in
Iowa. doing noble service in the of democracy and
the Union Every truly national man will respond with
his whole heart to the patriotic and eloquent sentiments
which characterize the following extracts from late
Der of that journal
For the very first time in the history of the great Amer
republic, ayowed sectional party has been
discardng the great South without consultation without
courtesy With high handed piracy of her rights and de-
monac domneerng her social moral and political feel
ing convention has met for the first time to ignore the
tonality of the United States such.
ait preceded by ministers of God desecratng the pull
pit in the invocation of civil war, which was followed by
abolition members of Congress raising funds money
to perpetuate it. The convention itself the oa of every
of faction, aggregated by appeal vilest
passions anger the basest instincts of plumber
most INSCRIPTIONS proclvities Of ambition.
"The democratic party have also made their nominations
The in the field. The time when ques-
of national policy divided the country, made up the
issues party politics. and marked the lines of great po
cal parties The questions presented to the country
merely those of policy but the great question
up in form and in fact shall have country all Shall
the North, the South, the East and the West emain
unbroken whole, shall they be severed into thousand
fragments broken pieces and scattered the four winds
of Heaven and become the prey of heares foreign
and European despotsms This question plain one-a
Of its parts are plain
After drawing with striking accuracy the high qualfca
tons of Mr. Buchanan statesman of large experience
of patriotic heart and head and then portray
ing with whitening indignation the characters the trait
who would destroy the Union the article concludes
with the following outburst of patriotic Indignation
"Tak of the dissolution of such government the civil
of such people, The suggestion is internal The CON
summation would be without parallel in the calendar
crime Let this country alone undsturbed in the enjoyment
her peace uninterrupted in the execution of laws
DISTRACTED in the development of her will
forever She will present herself the civilized world with
the majesty of her mountains. Her history (Which
God grant she may ouve) will present each sue
ceedng generation the submity of the armament and t.
the whole earth the light of her example will shine with thu
brliancy of the SUM-"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12

SHERIFF JoSEs-The Lawrence (Kansas) correspondent
Of the New York Times says that Sheriff Jones really
shot and dangerously wounded. His lower limbs are
partially parayged and it Is with difficulty that he
walks his He has been since he appeared
in the streets Of Lawrence during the disturbance
and his health and ability TO labor lost for life
Boston Journal
It was at first asserted by the blsckrepubcan papers
and leter-writers that Sheriff Jones shot by Of
his own friends then that he shot by woman and
afterwards that he not shot at all and now after ~
ing about the matter for months they admit that he
shot and dangerously wounded and that his health lost
for life This case illustrates the ruhfulness OF the black
press and the amount Of confidence be eposed in their
statements about Kansas afairs-N II Pdtrio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
To Druggists and the People.

YOU hereby cautioned against spurious limitations OF Err
Gah's aElecic OiI shall prosecute party
bills. This Electric Oil has
mayor OF piles also, Pom John VIII
Hanson, Huntington, Hon f. KlDgsurth, (wEom of ha
cnlchss In one day0 and more than 700 others Philadelphia,
Philadelphia
scamp guilty the ascaiy Of counieretng Harrisburg
John Wyethe we'll druggist
imprisonment OF Valentine, who attempted
uon Of this valuable remedy
PHILADELPHIA, May 5, 1856.
To the People and Druggists throughout the United States
List Grath's Electric Oil Jos Free Wes
Philadelphia of rheumatism Mr. Rodenbok, Montgomery N.Y.
rheumatism Mrs. Ogden, No. $50 Fourth
nation Of bowels Mrs. Maryland Providence shingles
lelon
Henry Campbell Lower Marion of burns and scarlet
eighteen Others.
Every druggist the only genuine Electric Oil Is
inventor proprietor his Office TO which
all orders be addressed 10 the Genuine.
Prof CHAs. DE GRATH,
Old office, 80 Sou,n 9Th street, ca Chestnut.
For sale by CHARLES SrOTT
July loft Washington, d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
JOHN w. NIXON, Secretary.

TRIAL OF Hon. PHILEMON 7. HERBERT-A dense crowd
assembled at the City Hall yesterday morning little be-
fore O'clock the hour at which the hearing of this
resumed The examination of witnesses for the prose-
cuton closed and the foowngnamed witnesses were
examined for the defence: Hon James Bishop, John H.
Reynolds Daniel Smith, esq, COL Weller William A. Gar
diner Mnjor Arnold Harris COL SMITH, Uoi curry, MT
Quantral, Col Mckay, and D. Wozencraft. The summing
up the part of the prosecution commenced by
Brewer esq., who had not concluded his argument when
the court adjourned The court meets at nine o'clock to-
day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12

Birth IN A RAILROAD oah-on Saturday evening last
as train from the West on the New York and Erie rail
road was approaching Its eastern terminus lady passen
ger was taken unwell physician found on
board and with his assistance and that Of two three
female aids the lady in twenty minutes, gave birth
70 fine boy and mother and child both comfortable Tn,
newcomer exhibited to bis feowpassengers in
the cars The husband waiting the arrival Of his wife
and was slightly astonished on finding himself father
sooner than he expected,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
RATIFICATION MEETINGS IN DELAWARE.

The Delaware Gazette says
"The democrats of Sussex county will hold ratification
meeting at Georgetown Tuesday July o. number
eloquent speakers have been invited attend address the
meeting.
"Another will be held by the democrats of Kent county
Thursday, July "a. This meeting will be addressed by
Hon. james A. Bayard, Hon. George Read Riddle, Hon.
Willard Salisbury, John A. Nicholson and Edward Ridgey
esas., and other distinguished speakers"