davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
From California.

ASAA1 AJh4lAV1
New Orleans Dec II. The steamship
Teaxas, with California dates to Nov. 20.
has arrived here.
The steamship Tennessee left San Juan for
New York with $780, 900 in treasure.
The vote OF California for President was
as follows
Buchanan 10000
Fillmore 35 900
Fremont 10000
Buchanans majority over both, 5000
The Democrats also obtained majority in
both branches OF the State Legislature.
The news from Nicaragua is highly impor-
tant.
Gen. Walker has been successful in
series Of battles with the Central Americans.
On the 10th ult, Gen. Hornsby, with 200
men, defeated HOO OF the ouelny, under the
Cosan Rican General Canas. The enemy
lost 200, while Horusby had only 2 killed
aud II wounded
-Four days fighting at Masays ended in the
entire defeat Of the enemy.
Gen. Walker had returned to Granada
and after giving three days notice Of his in
tehtion to allow time for the removal of val.
tables, fired the place, not leaving vestige
Of it,
The inhabitants Of Granada had removed
to Rivas, vita all their effects, which will
hereafter he the capital Of Nicaragua.
naval battle had taken place between The
Nlcaragnaa war schooner Granada, Captain
Payson, and Costa Ryau brig.ot:war, three
times the size Of the Granada. The Costa
tIlcan vessel was blown up, and all on board
OF her persisted
It Is estimated that The enemy have lost
5000 men III various battles since October
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

SHALL CANADA Be Ours lit will be seen BY
reference to couple of articles in this week S
paper, that Canada is daily growing in impor
lance, and her interests are being hound up in
ours so closely that it naturally leads to the
inquiry if we shall not seek to annex her, as
we'll as Cuba
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

manity, ask, in view Of all these "f0n9' | ,ra
have been hut family limited Atm view OF Tue
frantic mother as her shrekins babe IS '0'D
from her fond embrace blythe ruthless hand ?,
the anleeling auctioneer in Short IN view %
ell the ten thousand evils necessarily a'teno'ug
and Iegitimately growing out Of tho accorSea
system OF Slavery, nourisbed, and cherished
and clong to with tenacity worthy Of better e,
cause, by this guilty nation, how long SHAH VIC
continue to sustain Slavery and this glorious
Union!
Yours for Human Rights, above all constlta-
tons and Compromises. = .
WILLIAMSBURG, Nov, 26, 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
The following is tho Kansas Appropriation
Bill, as passed by the House

Sec l. The Governor of this State is here
by authorized to take such measures as may be
necessary to ascertain the condition of our
,itizens IN the territory of Kansas, or who may
be on their way lhither, and in case he shall as.
certain that any such citizens of Vermont are in
II condition to require the action Of the Gov
alnment Of this State for protection, he is here
by authorized to correspond with the executives
of other States that may hovc citizens in like
condition, as we'll with the Executive, of
our Federal Government and either in concert
with any of said Tx cutggs, or without such
concert, to take sach measures, not inconsistent
gith the just rights and powers OF the Federal
Government, OF Of ANY other State, as may be
imperaiiyely required in order TO afford the pro
lection than is justly due from this state to lis
citizens
See. :. The Governor is hereby authorized
to darw on the State Treasurer, from time to
time, for sach sum or sums net exceeding TWEEN.
ty thousand dollars, as shall he necessary II
carry into effect the provisions OF this act
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from it.
! passage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
@'---- Tile nation again
iIus n.lnI -unlh-n link To I'M hrl1ica

has ah1eu aunthe. INK 10 inc pruised
Uh,e is an end t, to In" cll,esttjar. acs aft war
Tbe thieves have triumphel, hurrah aorah
Ih Naton mas sp5S ood Of Ihe Vow on It's p
Ana the south and the North in Tratona embrace,
Both stand IN the necks Of the African race
Ih peeps peeps hnri Nos'n W. @ :" va cF 'h'e
While the weight of each glory for him set apart
Shrgshss deeper hS 1 h%e H., IN umoGitys heart
Sj,rr. the WINS IF our 5 trnnphnay sweep.
Aad measures his gains by the nuubar Of soors,
T .sn ut the y Iron hr I h o" M SI t tue stars
Ger the bock where year. br Il ,' and s~rs ar, sold
Nah HAN liar t' music "..rs proudly T1r.'
Fr h.S brow We have baamed VIII th rl 5ln.
Is spotted with blood drops and oa.l.aed stn shane.
"H[ s Wt,,, y .,YGrts'; Eou' f9ar o. "nFz
~! ITO! fr the Ciranitr sate gladly h.r shout.
From our rock sri'rd h"ders eSolting rim OUT,
i,b iGs a % ] ai , o5 cns p'''S
How gallant her look as she soops her proud neck
AK AZ 'h3 so1,srn siye iyr4ns , n, Jus o3aE
Who kiss Of The blood from his garments rec, hcn'
Mr. President we have had ,Al. mo, IN nd
,srrss ,,s IN the affairs q, Kansas ,}a,srs nv,
Ter. II;oyinson and ronwav d,,r,o,r tba nras,nt
.pssnnNm4r who bavc heen eve Witnesses If
The ORIENT wyoncs inflicted m,u,1 thnt ,,nn,Io
and F,ov,I 1n1I,ra III. 10y
bnvA reason to hal;nyo win IN ;nt,t,I h. 'tG
az Erao ~ .,,s and no mo- ~ tr'
hean,;rJ band And eypn nnw NV syo r r,."S
, ,..,' nna ~ tho aarr ,;o,,na" t'.a '''''
p"" onT r. +b" G,s, ] u N'|5''t
;.'a,, ra,,,,,,,ix, ., p.nd7ITl ". H.
c c'So, IVA ~, ~ b;s w;,, ,''' SUI
,e'eu niuen WIZ, ''a "1ov"I. 'iaI 10 eSta'-
tI,, =, ,a;. '' ''V SANE
~ sustain ~" III '.''' e'i"shVS I''"il we
oCHG thO Subiu''o ~SoS'tSC Va tilc WINGS
" in'%"s ~ shV m ,h, %nu u""" ''oI W
'oii' VI ~ - 81 81 'D' '''.V YER
nonu' eoou Wv -autir.'l"'0iy toIMoht, win ner
81 ,OOD majority Tor Fremont is the first to res
nnnd Ia thor call Tint bar Tou;ol.tura h.s
ZOO oon !. n"'
appropriated p-O,ouV, W rcileFe tnelr wants
Sir | will not deiain Others who nav desire
,o ,no.l, an, tb;o nh;oo+ mud, luou ,,a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

Hon, John GREGoRY's SPEECH Our readers
will be well repaid for perusing the somewhat
lengthy speech of Hon. John Gregory on the
Kansas Appropriation in thisweek g paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

The special Co nm,ee Of the South Carolina
Legislature on the Governors Recommendation
TO reopen the slave trade, have reported as
KING leave to sit during the recess, and report a
the next session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

we see i stated in Canada-popgrs, Tint a
movement is on l1o in Canada to secure the
passage Of an act Of Parliament. by which tugi
ilyes may he sent back TO the United STATES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
From EuYope.

The royal mail steamship Africa, arrived
at New York on the | lth.
The subscription Of 4350,000 to the At.
autlc Telegraph Company was closed to day,
having considerably exceeded the required
amount. Ooo hundred and one shares are
taken 10 London, eighty.eight in America,
eighfy-six u Liverpool and tie remainder in
Glasgow, Manchester, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec z, I606.
Dear Sir Your letter of the 10Th Of Nov
was received last evening. honor thank and
reverence the State of Vermont Tor her late be-
nedcent gilt to the oppressed, exhausted and
abused people of Kansas. 1t shows that the
wrongs Of the people have awakened the sym
pathies Of the lovers of freedom in oar country ,
and doubt not that the blessed example will he
followed by the other States whose institutions
are founded on the rights OF nan. Slowly but
steadily the systems Of government founded on
force wear away, and the newet and better one,
based OH the equal consent OF the governed is
coming into then place. Let us be Hopeful,
patient aud persevering.
am, dear Sir,
Very respectfully and truly
MILAN Ii. SEW ARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

''Shall Vermont stand erect no longer,
But stoop in chains upon her downward way,
Thicker to gather on her limbs and stronger
Day after day
Oh 10, mehinks from all her wild Green Mountains,
From valley, VIII re hsr siumbering father lie,
From her biue rivers and her yelling fountains
And clear, cold sky
Fron the free hreside Of hen unbought farmer,
From her free laboier at his loom ard wheel
From the brew smith shop, where beneath the hamme
Rings the red eel !
From each and all, If God hath not fTiaken
Oar State and left us to civil choice,
Loud as the summer thunderboIt shall waken
A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
THE OLD GRANITE STATE.

The oug-red and unfaltering democracy Of New Hamp
shire showing by word and deed that they have both
the power and the viii to redeem their State from the
domination Of black republication. most Efficient or
ganzation has been secured and feeling Of enthusiasm
engendered which promise to be attended with the most
gratifying results Mass meetings OF the people now
Or daily occurrence which the revolutionary designs Of
the black republicans are exposed with great power and
effect The Patriot says:
"on Wednesday Of last week the democracy had go-
rous gathering Dover From 900 10 1000 people were
present. large delegations being present from all the neigh
boring towns, with banners and bands Of music The
occasion Of the gathering raising Of splendid flag
with the Of Buchanan and Breckenridge inscribed
upon H. The democrats OF Dover bad erected pole ls5 feet
in height surmounted BY splendid eagle The pole cost
between $500 and $780,"
monster mass meeting Of the democracy to have
been held Concord yesterday The list Of speakers Al
furnished by the Patriot, Is as follows:
'Hon VIM ]. Hammersy, Of Connecticut.
Hon John Cochrsne, Of New York.
Hon. Fletcher Webster, OF Marsk9eld.
Hon Benz. y. Hslett, Of Massachusetts.
Hon Benz. r. Butler Of Massachusetts,.
Hon. d. A. smaIsy, Of Vermont.
Together with John s. Wells, Hon. Harry Hibbsrd
Hon. wm p Wheeler Hon. Henry Hubbard, Hon. George
W Morrison Hon. N. g. Uphhm, Charles Levi Woodbury.
esq, and others, Of New Hampshire.
Hon George Bancroft, eI Governor Seymour, Hon. ID.
i. Seymour, Hon. Lorenzo B. Shepard Hon. Hiram Wal
bridge al Of New York; Hon. Robert NJ MeLane, Of Mary
land; Hon A. II. Stsphens Of Georgia; Ex-Governor Big
" Of Pennsy and other distinguished gentlemen from
various parts Of the Union, have been invited several Of
whom viii undoubtedly be present."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
RHODE ISLAND FOR TEE UNION.

The black republicans have boosted long and loud
y about their overwhelming strength in New England
that many Of friends in the South and West have been
induced to believe that not single electoral vote for Blu
chanan could be obtained in that section Of the Union.
We have already stated what the national democracy had
TO expect from their brethren in Maine New Hampshire
and Connecticut The following, from the Boston Post
will show the state Of public sentiment and public feeling
in Rhode Island:
1--WE learn that the democratic meeting in Provi-
dencs yesterday completely successful The weather be-
ing hne people poured in from the whole plantation, and
manifested unmistakabe determination to sustain the
country this crisis by upholdng the only national ticket
in the fsdBuehanan and Breckenridge. The spirit shown
by little Rhody this occasion worthy Of the brightest
days Of her history and gave promise Of the best results in
November, when hope be able TO exclam the
turns Of votes come in Gentle sister, greet thee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

May 2s 1856.
NOTICE hereby given holders Of The stock sued
TO the Of Congress of nd July
deemab by its terms and viii be paid Treasury
render OF the certificates thereof
when interest thereon will
This department purchase stock prior 10 said
day OF redemption, and will pay therefor following premium
addition TO the interest accrued the
days interest for the money reach The vendor:
On such st day OF
June and the 3s day Of July inclusive half
amounts specified in the certificates;
such received between The Isl and
fourth Of one per cent
received after August the
accrued thereon, and days additional
paid.
Certificates must be du
United States by the
purchase money and prior July
years assigned by present
such interest will be payable heretofore.
given holders United
department will purchase
June and the h day of December next unless the
81 be previously obtained and will
accrued from the day Of
interest," additional the
the vendor, the following rates Of premium
Of the loan OF ie42 premium OF 10 per cent
ON stock Of the s4s, premium per
And under the Of 9h September, 1885,
monty TeIan-indemniy stock premium Of
Certificates under this notice should be duly
party entitled receive the money
previous Let July the half
the stoekhoIdsr
half that day viii be payable him
tolore.
Payment for foregoing viii by on The
assistant Boston, York, Philadelphia
parties entitled TO receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
MAY 2g-dnlaNov Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
THE EMPIRE STATE.

The black republicans win lose nothing for the want cf
real assumed assurance They claim for Fremont MT
jorty OF fifty thousand in the Empire State Some Of TIE
sangune fanatics do not hesitate TO double these
figures The contest in New York doubt will be Sc
one but the indications Of a democratic victory be
every day favorable The democracy are united
and determined conquer and such union and determine
ton yet failed to accomplish their purpose The
New York News says Our friends now actively Al
work Late in the field they everywhere determined
to compensate by their zeal for their hardness The right
spirit aroused Seventyfre sterling democratic jour
nails are daily and weekly pouring hot shot into the enc
mys camp Mass meetings being held in every section
Of the State North South East and West Village CLUB
are springng into existence On the sump-hrough the
campaign paper-by every fair and attainhbe means-ths
laborers the democratic vineyard giving the truth to
the people, and the good iced broadcast promises
yield abundandy."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
Proposals for Building Six Schooners for tn,
United States Revenue Service.
TREASURY nErlRTNENT,
A....a.rnA.nr q IEEl


September g. 1856,
SEALED PROPOSALS. distinctly endorsed PROPOSAL, for Revs
y Vessels addressed Secretary Treasury
received once until - O'Clock, noon
furnishing
ping delivering ahOat aft schooner
burden EACH for The United states
northern lakes.
The models plans by CONTRACTOR and
vessels completed guinr Of The
proposal will be considered unless received
gagged ship building And each ohcr be
responsible a.
the bidder acceptance
department
one of will be presentation
satisfactory evidence that panked csied
laid and The balance the delivery of
peied.
An be Of the best quality
faithful and satisfaction
periniendent.
The contractor
fully rrRed furnished equipped, and finished n
exception 81 chains anchors
csmboo.s, cabin, and ward roam furniture and boats.
desirou. bidding will be furnished
medication N application this department
bidders should desire propose
vessels liberty offer Coz
convenience. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
sspa6-Inwih6hNos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
MAYOR WOOD, OF NEW YORK.

number Of the prominent citizens Of New York
have addressed letter Mayor Wood, Of that city urg.
Ing him TO become . candidate for reelection. Mayor
replies at length to this letter. concluding as follows
Encouraged By your belief that the legislature will at its
session. amend the charter, indicated and eheered
b. your aerng that you deem my services Of
value this community again placed in nomination shall
aocapt your invitation and present my once for
The suarsgss Of the people.
IYerY respectfullr, your ohedient ssrvant.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06

The National Intelgeacer speaking Of the remedy BY
which the republican party in Congress sought to do away
with the internal territorial laws Of Kansas says That
portion Of the territorial laws which they denounce and
which they seek prevent the enforcement whether
ed by competent incompetent authorites dgroo,
The country and s free iastitUons They greater
inpaon Of public Liberty than the uLIok brought "a,
head Of CharLes 10 the block "-Boston Atlas.
II the editor Of the Atlas had further consulted Ii,
columns Of the paper he would have discovered that
after the passage Of the army appropriation b Mr. Whit
ney Of New York attempted to introduce bill repeating
the territorial laws Of Kansas which the blAcrepubcar
members of the House refused to consider as they had
refused to adopt the paCfcatOn bill Of Senator Toobs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06

TIRE Sisters Of Holy respectfully that ,brv viii
school for boys, Of frsm four wears. a. ~
about The 18th q September st. iossph Male Orphan Asylum
southwest and n 49,"
log o. quarter. y =
This school h Cor the support Of orphan boy. WIN win \. :.
ceved ard provided for in the whose sppo 80
charitable donations Of clothing, furniture money he win ~
gratefully accepted. - - ~ =
Refer 20 Rev Mr. orools, pastor Patrick Church Rev
Mr. Ryrns, pastor q st. Mathew and the Caihoc ergv sn
sePi-sQa2wa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06

Know all persons by these presents thai has released
and hereby releases The State Of Texas liability M
claim for The payment OF certhcs. evidence OF
Der for ue sum Of e. issued BY The late republic a.
by the authorities OF Of Teras
BEL and redeemed BY United tr
visions OF Of Congress, entitled provide Tor m.
Of such creditors Of the republic OF
pretended In the Of Congress Of september nne bun
ded and any approved the 2Sh day Of February An az,
Of the State Of Texas approved LIST OF
AZ witness hand and seal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
THE PREsIDENTIAL ELECTION.


The abstruse and complex points Of controversy
sometimes soyable by the plain principles Of common
sense We would apply this TO the great debaabs issue
Involved IN the pending presidential campaign.
The President the head OF the government has rep
the great body Of the people in taking charge Of
their business and protecting their interests He is the re-
sponsble person to whom all the people look and he is
held amenGbs as such To show the practical relations
between the people and the President the consequences in
voved and the propretes that should govern the people
in their choice Of President will illustrate by asking
the following plain, common-Sense question:
Suppose firm engaged in very large, extended, and
complicated business and it made indspensaby
ay TO ntrus it TO the control and management Of
man. who to take their place and represent their
interests who it most likely the firm would select
Would it be person wholly inexperienced in the peculiar
character Of the business without any of the appropriate
training qualify him for the task whose habits and pur
suits had been altogether alien 10 all the Of that
pecal class Of business and with security against the
hazards of novice Would il be n person whose tes
monias Of character and recommendation from spec
ulators ocebrokers and political lotterydeaers who
share the fortunes Of their endorsed Or would
it be stable and reliable person, qualified by long
training, long experience profound wisdom careful hab
its, laborious industry, and substantial fidelity whose
schooling and training had been TO take him through all
the degrees of PREPARATION whose diploma qualfca
ton, and whose character stainless Which of the
tao persons would the intelligent prudent and careful
firm select for the high trust and safe reliance in conduct
ing their business honorably honestly safely sagacousy
and prosperously1 There ought to be but answer
and there would be but if the people would make
the presidential election exclusively political to be infu
enced by thousand exraneous considerations poten-
ta the actual merits of the they would reduce
this tumultuous controversy to the rules that govern bust
ness ii would simplify the vexed question: and lead to the
harmony and safety of the counting and factory
decisions of business In this presidential matter the peo
pie the business firm and the President is their agent
representative Strip the question of its extraneous
political vestmen and it is business in the accepation
Of the To this simple standard wish to see the
matter brought
If sound rules govern business in the pri
and ordinary relations of life the best guarantee for
success why should they not apply to the popular win
bearing upon the great of nation The greater
the consequences involved the greater the obligation
pursue the best-defned path of safety and success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06

CHARLEsToS, Sept. 6-Tbe ship Samoset, from Boston,
has arrived here with the officers and Of the ship John
Carrier from Mobile, the 3lst July. The Carrier was
leaking badly when abandoned
The schooner Francis Satterly from New York. has also
arrived. She fell in with, the 4th of Cape RomAn
schooner Lydia b. Copperthwae, from Darien for New
York. full Of water, and took of three The balance
and board the schooner Storm Cloud
from New York for Savannah
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
HEAR HENRY CLAYl

Under the caption Of Hear Henry Clay Of the ban
recently borne in back-repubican procession in
Bucks county Pennsylvania had the following inscription
81 whig hut IL the wing party is to be merged into
contemplate abolitionparty then am wing Longer"
Henry Clay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06
HON. Mr.. CHAFFEE AND THE SPRINGFIELD A
MORY.

Hon Mr. Chafee, the black-repubcan member Of the
House Of Representatives from the Springfield Massachu
se district has written letter OF defence in regard
the revolutionary adopted by him the
preparation bill he says that he volunteered to become
pecunar responsible for all the money needed 10 continue
the employment of every at the Springfield
To this the Troy New York; Budget replies:
This Dr. Chafee, NJ. C. from Springfield district must
be learned statesman not 20 know that the Secretary
OF War has neither the right to borrow money right
money his department whether borrowed or dona-
ted, which Is received from the treasury Of the United
States and which has not been appropriated by Congress
The army department, he ought to know, quite
easily 90 into business its hook with funds supplied
by individuals He might have taken into consider alton,
Aso that there scarcity Of money in the treasury
that the government really did need borrow
anything but that the whole difficulty resulted from the de
termination Of himself and his associates have
money used for its legitimate purposes.
"But what consistent gentleman be is after all How
much harm would there have been approprang
governments money than in sppropriAtng his ownf On
the WHOLE Doctor guess great harm done by dis
charging the Armorers. They were all rAiie men r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-06

TUE undersigned respectfully informs The public
the Pokinborns building, street
between sr and Seventh. or TIE purpose of commencing
wholesale He has hand
through arrangements largest Of the Nort
constantly receiving lots of printing vtnr Other %
pern, which he Il selling manufscfurer' prices.
Those dealing article would DO wen cali purchas
ing elsewhere, EnW'D TOWERS.
Ren a-Rleod