davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
FROM aas New onsass True Della
THE KNOW NOTHING oUTRAGEs IN THE CITY or
NEW ORLEANS.

Fso4n lhs New odsaBs True Della
THE KNOW NOTHING oUIKAGEs IN THE CITY Of
NEW ORLEANS.
Our readers In the country will require no comments
from Us on the disgracefa proceedings which
the election here whea lhsy look the vote cast and OBJ
serve hat i, exhibits falling of from the actual number
registered Of nearly onefourh and il certain but
little more il that than onehaf Of the actual election
strength OF New Orleans. IL 10 true that comparatively
there was ess boodshed than i usual Of late yearsthAt
Ia the brass knuckles more frequently the knife less
commonly employed upon citizens who desired 70 vote the
democratic ticket bat the use Of the hrsnAned eonfin
cling argument was eommon and Al two-hirds Of the polls
Of the city, after early hour Of the morning no adopted
citizen and bat few nayeborn permitted 10 dePoS
tie their suffrage in favor OF Buchanan.
The work Of intimidation began early; indeed, before
day break fifty sixty braves mounted on horses
and disguised Indians gaoped through the unguarded
streets brandshing their bowiekniyes and pistols and
hurrng like the sayages whose habits and manners they
very accurately initiated for Fillmore denouneng with
death any one who should have the hardhood 10 approach
the polls during the day to vote the democratic ticket of
course nobody expected protection from the police and
nobody was disappointed they fulfilled the expectations
Of those from whom they derive their authority Many
citizens Of respecaby driven from the polls and
someaong others kind hearted and generous friend
Mr. Irwin the omnibus proprietor, and exChisf Justice
de-were brutality knocked down when about to enter
Magazine-street omnibus after having voted.
That there should Notwithstanding all this, only be
thirty hundred majority for Fillmore is most aston
shng particularly too when it is borne in mind that thr
inspectors clerks and police notorious as know
nothing parSans and that the balloboxes were general
" 50 placed be Invisible to outside spectators who
furthermore excluded from sight OF these new in
auisitors by arrangements made by the council
to secure for their party success by any means-
Wedo not pretend into any particular details Of
the disgusting features Of this most revolving farce II ID
possible imagine anything abomnab iniqui-
tous subversive of right deoehcy and justice but we
do say that this be republicansm may s end soon be
witnessed.
What makes the rutfansm in this city the often
sive is the certainty that in event il nure to the
benefit Of the perpetrators for to suppose that Fillmore
could be elected President by the people by either
outrage free WILL Is to suppose and say what sane
with the political affairs Of these United
States really ever imagined.
Had every legal voter qualified By registration and had
every exercised the suffrage who had THIS registered
and the inspectors been appointed they ought to have
BEEN from both parties do not hesitate to affirm that
this city would have gone for Buchanan by over five
thousand majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
From The Richmond Enquirer.
THE VICTORY IN THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT


legs than two years since the democratic candidate
for governor was bea in the frt congressional district
by something more than hundred votes In the
cent special election in that district the democratic cand
date for Congress chosen his knownohng opPo
nent by majority not much below the figure 1t is
doubtful another instance Of remarkable change in
popular sentiment political issue can be found in the
history of the State Pressing pervsding indeed must
have been the influence which could unsette the ha
bitua stability Of political opinion among the people of
Virginia
The issue between Messrs Garrett and Saunders was
presented in very simple and distinct shape The demo
cratic candidate justified and the nominee Of knownoth
ngsm reprobated the repeal Of the Missouri restriction
The untenabe position which Mr.. Saunders chose TO
sumo on the dominant issue of the Of itself
sufficient to insure his defeat but it involved him in the
further embarrassment Of association with Bolts The
nost distant oonneIion with this individual thing
which the people Of Virginia would not tolerate for mo-
nsnt In his misfortune Mr. Saunders will have leisure
reflect on the consequences Of an evil association.
The advantages Of position not lost upon Mr. Gar
nett In every discussion he achieved easy and
pets triumph his opponent; and in the end estab
Ished reputation for power in debate which not
exhibited with brilliant effect By either Of his dis
tinguished predecessors.
The election of Mr. Garnet implying the most en-
phahc popular atesAon Of the repeal Of the Missouri
restriction is circumstance which every cid-
zen Of the South may rejoice 1t is especially gratifying
TO the people Of this State for the that il
the services Of representative who will illustrate the
craftsmanship of Virginia by the fidelity Of his principles
and the spendor Of his genius.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
TypIASA.-sKSArOR BRIGHT.
EyAssyIIA tlA,) Nov. :, 1859.


To he Editors n he UHioH'
bs oou,sst Z decided and the young lion OF North
.,sr democracy Indiana rears itself proudly triumph
~, snd defiant Indiana has been breakwater against
gesm saving to the sectional storm, peace Dc sun
"a there ! 4 calm on the recently-uoubled waters
~. ,a.ltion occupied by Indiana Is proud Her
Hnehug democracy feel that they have performed their
Mole duty in this issue and contributed their mite To-
Yards oueing the spirit Of faction which has threatened
to engulph the Union.
~opg the many distinguished democrats in Indiana
% ave given their time anu talents the late
ns have been liberal accomplished greater good
CO.. the cause than our distinguished senator in Congress
Hon Jsse d. Bright Immediately after the adJournmenl
n the extra session Of Congress Senator Bright took the
stump In behalf of Buchanan and Breckenridge. Deef.
mined that Indiana should not cast her vote for
pdastes be has canvasssd thoroughly more than nan
~ state and now has the satisfaction OF seeing large
increase in the democratic vote Of those eounl "hsie
WAS bis privilege TO address the people
ors az the largest and most enthusiastic democratic
gs which have convened the southern part Of ndi-
during the canvass was held in this city on the even
- ~ the lst inst to listen speech from Senator
RQht II had been two years since that gentleman ViS
ted this city in company with our gallant Governor
willard at which time the order Of know-nothings was IN
fu blast and their midnight fraternity attempted 70 pre-
vent Messrs Bright and Willard from speaking The rot
m conduct which greeted the appearance Of these gentle
men WAS perfectly infamous Democrats here We're an1
IONS to remove the stigma Accordingly the reception o.
senator Bright at this time worthy OF the man
and the high postoa which sc occupies
Senator Brights speech was lucid ana complete ue-
fence Of The policy Of the democratic party lie demon
aated clearly that the principles Of the democratic party
had become the established policy Of the government and
also that on the great question Of the day-that Of sla
vrvthe democracy the only national and reliable
party His speech had powerful effect as may De seen
BY the vote for President the following tuesday whch
80 1oa FIR Buchanan against 46s for Fillmore and
7s7 for Fremont This it viii be remembered, 10 IN
cty which two years ago gave 60 majority for the fusion
candidate fox Congress and elected fusionst to the legs
Iature a.. - .
Senator Bright win be reelected to bis seat in the Uni
led States Senate this winter He viii receive unan
mons vote from the democratic members in the southern
mart Of the State and viii prove Of the frmest and
most effective supporters Of the new administration Of
james Buchanan. FlNDEA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
7 TIlIII IT" F7EET0lt 2 TT ~
RELIGION AND POLITICS.

We have heard Of bat one instances where clergyman
o. the Episcopal church has preached politics during the
IRs campaign. That instance the Rev. Dudley A.
Tyug Of the church Of the Epiphany in Phsdel
Pbia. The dAy succeeding that which he preached
Fremont instead Of Christ the vsstry Of the church
oed and adopted strong oondemnAtory resolutions and
requested Mr. Tyng 10 resign the rectorshp This he de-
dined to do promptly but agreed to abide vote Of the
church taken the 4th Of November-the day Of the
presidential secontbe question being whether the
Try should be sustained The vote taken the 4th,
and resulted for the vestry ST.; against the vestry, a.
80 Mr.. TyDg must resign,
We rejoice st this We rejoice chat there Is Protest
ant church in this country which win tolerate In is
priests the prostitution Of the clerical office partisan
PupOses-which win permit is sacred desks be
converted into sumps Tor political harangues All honor
70 TIE Protestant Episcopal church
In some Of the other Protestant denominations in the
North there not few pous oonscentous and ercel-
eai divnes who lament the weakness and wickedDess
add fEnatoal folly Of many Of their brethren We
only wish there Of these wise dvines and fewer
i" the fanatics and rascals
There has been campaign 10 which the religious
cement OF the northern States has been active in that
s' closed The churches and the denominations which
ave composed this politicorelsous element viii reap
~ei' rsward-f signal and terrible punish- :.
called reward "'vn' nlag ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
From the Providence Pc,
ENGLAND WONT LIKE IT.


Our Fremont friends aPprehensye that English and
other European statesmen win be sadly disappointed By
,hs election Of Mr. Buchanan This unfortunate for
really don't ses what thsy going to do about it The
Frsmonters should have got little help from abroad
They knew very well where look for il The New York
Times says the excited unusual interest in Egg
and and makes the following statement good
thority"
Lord Clarendon, whose relations with Mr. Buchanan,
while the latter in London American minister
anything but cordial has repeatedly expressed Mr. Dali
las the apprehensions which would be felt in England in
Of bis election. he said To him that the principles OF
the ostend manifesto with all the traditions Of
English policy well with the recognised mArims Of
international Law that Mr. Buchanans election would in
deae the sanction Of those principles by the American
people, and would be regarded in Eogand; that il
would greatly embsrrAss the settlement Of the Central
American difficulties precipitafe the crisis which must
eventually grow Of the Cuban Affairs and bring upou
the United States the disrust Of England and the sharper
dislike and hostility Of other leading European powers
is singular that The people Of the United States should
be presumpuous to choose President who has made
himself obnoxious in the highest official circles Of Great
Britain The Times says this the with Mr. Buehan-
an and suppose II is very improper thing for
American statesman to do, everybody must admit
poor Fremont would have been guilty it But this
the Of the affair. Mr. Dallas has soothed the
apprehension Of Lord Clarendon leo the Times has been
normsd By assurances that Mr. Buchanan would not
elected The consequences OF this tEo-od disappointment
win doubtless be very disAzreeabe What less be
looked for than the immediate dismissal Of Mr. Dallas for
telling such a 90 to Give lord and then who knows
what might oIlow7 Courage friends the Jour
sys in in dire affection Perhaps England viii send
army and with the help Of the valiant Fremont
aud bis republican followers capture Buchanan drive out
the democracy and arrange things TO the satisfaction Of
the English sristOcracy. There Hartford Conven-
dou, and there is North
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
LOCAL NE WIS.

The Presidents Mounted Guard will give a ball which
promises TO be grand affair tonight Caruas Saloon
The regiment Of District volunteers will be in attendance
dressed in fun uniform together with large number Of
invited Ru.t The ball will open with piece Of soul
stirring music dedicated to Captain Peck from Espuas
Band after which, Eprighly bellies and gay galants will
join in the graceful and varied dances Of the day from
the brisk eotIlon TO the mary waltz most recherche
supper viii be provided for the occasion.
The board Of common council met on Monday Several
petitions for the relief Of individuals presented and
appropriately referred The bin regulate markets after
being amended a. to make SIXTY dollars the minimum
price Of the butchers stands in the Centre Market W.
passed letter laid before the board from the secs-
tay Of the State Of Maryland 10 reference the preferred
bonds or the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company The
bin for The relief OF vspasau Ellis and others was referred
the committee claims Several committees were ap-
pointed confer with similar committees Of the board Of
aldermen the appropriation bin without being able 10
agree.
II 10 stated that Rev Charles H. Hall or Johns Island
Parish South Carolina has accepted call from the vestry
Of the church Of the Epiphany in this city 70 the
ship Of that church in place Of Rev John w. French who
has received the appointment Of chaplain at West Point
NATIONAL TEEArHK--The Pyns and Harrison troupe
with another decided last evening the pleas
ant and profitable form ola large brilliant and delighted
sudieuoe Naaees opera Of Mariana In all its parts and
appointments given to American public in a
finished and artistic style than in its rendering the
National last night. Principals and sabordinats orches-
and chorus seemed to be animated By an espr d.
corps not often witnessed regret state upon our
boards Whether this was owing 10 the wel-6lled par
quee 20 the dress circle crowded with beauty and In
te 70 the keen appreciation evnced By the audience
Of The bcaute Of the composer and the hdey and capa
hy Of his in'erprater know not but Of the fact and
is refreshing effects bear grateful testimony 10
The marvellous voice Of Mics Pyac never sounded more
marvellous. Der delicious warnings and ar-lks fights
can be compared to nothrg that heard on
the stage for she is in truth her parallel HARRISON
the bold dsshing captivating Don C1sar fally came
up TO the expectation o. bis hearers high that exe
ton had been raised. -
Balfes exquisite opera Of -
nounced for thi. 80 bohsmaan 1ir an
80 : evening. Ia almost inaumersbe meo-
IS familiar to the public "bous.hod words
and We viii be greatly disappointed fails 10 attract
Audience that will an the National aoeraowng fu
seats ear be secured during The dsy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

A AGNIFICEsT ERARD GRAND PIANO PORTE. goRsys
sapss Fsncb cloess sS.Ss fssaes
eass sad aamask sas-es cspss
Day lsh o'ciot At ne residence 81 n. .s
f.sa u ssd * sests seai eli AZ ~ sss ss
housshod sse whsh wsrs iurnissd Psas sns
mss.,hsss' rOsswood grind piano from 'Ersrd'. at oor1
SUITE q so,id rosewood parton furni,ur finished tub Grim
500 sroes,ss consisting q tive French sofas sr snd
saiis q reception room furuiure saisbed blue ,E dam
s.s sors''ns q sofa, arm, aod d CHAIRS curtains snd
sui.s q o. DaIar furniture, finished crimson and gold
sds sha,r., ear,sin. 40 esrpet' lasich
Ss.yy IA , 1 Ssns ~ fan,iaFs eeysFsi win
s s..s %sssy ss.ss. Ia,ni,ors finished French
TySsgssa,d French plate rOs. in heavily carved
Eisssut rosewood mrros, bach stsg,rs.
TSrss .ap.rS rrsaeS n saa Ri ssos .sss'
Rull ~ per tables, with marble tap.
oas saser.or Easi.ss airas-room ehandstsr
- ~s,.s on va, laes ssrais. cospics, Sc ."''s'''
Fssaa rse ss mo ssasss. sargs oeo,
ssrs,s- ,op s,ss. s ess.nsis ws.hs,'nS.
snasoas iag q, i,an hed.esa vim canopy s.d castaia.
sei.'srr sad pillows, ssnssts, eowfurs &c. '
sgsrof mahosasy secretary ars sooscass
sapsuor morocco covered sru, and rd~ chair.
On. aahaaany marble sidsboafd
sesanI " go sans aiaaer sad dessert --rries
trays, haskets '"'
Rich glass wars. arei irons
OK hail sri afnsspl~ afnir caFasAs
kohgsfa'of copper cnoking nlsnsla
Also
4 on ysfy 4 J.. = !'''' q ne r,.a-ucs-
.rsnce. sew Yark y
One superior French coupes
TwnSets ~ silver plated csrriagr harness
saddles, rgb@~ covers whips, &c
ALSO
aane 10 crposed priwsrr hssts~l
spien6ia pair of cssriax. .vs nDe
acaon, and superior travellers.
Terrns go and aadsr, csHh s7rf,
una snsty days or ss~scnnry sssss .siev rr
eTbe hsase wiH h. cpen msaday l7h iru,as fs /,
% oc@ch JAa &. McGt fnr
Nov sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

FoE7 LOOKOUT, MAR Fozr PIERRE, n. T,
October Is, 1856.
Editor, Of Missouri Republican;
The story circulated through the medium of the Hen
drrsoa Democrat Of the I'd instant that the four conpa
MES Of troops which left Fort Rdgey for Fort Pierre %
the Missouri river some time since had been entirely cut
of by party ofYancon Sioux near the James river beng
calculated unnecessarily TO harass the feelings of distant
fends take the liberty through the columns Of your
Journal 70 contradict IT, The command arrived AT Fort
Pierre without nolestation on the 25th instant
respectfully, your most obedient servant
G. W. PATTON,
Brevet Maj I'd infantry, commanding fort.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

New foRK, Nov. lip. m.-Cotton 10 dul-sales of GOO
bales Orleans middng l2H UplandS middling, IL
cents Flour has adyancedsaes of l6 900 bbls State,
80 30 sG CO., southern steady at 81 10 81 A. Wheat
buoyant-saes Of l2S000 bushels; white 81 &C 81 60
red 81 IS 81 co. Corn quiesales OF 49, 900 bushels
southern mixed T01 cents Pork Is dull sales Of
$40 rs $40 so. Beef is firm and unchanged Lard Is low
ersaes at l2 Is cents. Whskey has decned-sales OF
Ohio at 81 325z cents. Coffee Is da-saes of Rio at %
ll4 cents Sugar is frm-saas of Musoovado at % q
loA cents. Moasses is quietPorto Rico, IS So
Spirits urpentine is steady at Az cents. Ron is dull
common, 81 s2<. Rice Ia quiet Preights are better.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
CHARLESTON, s0Uru CAROLINA, November 9, 1856.

CHARLESTON, soUTH CAROLINA, November g. 1856.
To the Editor Of the Union
In your paper of the 9th paragraph appears, stating
that By law of Tennessee the issuance and eare
Iason Of bank notes under ss dollars Is made penal Of
fence This is slight mistake is penal for any bank IN
the State to Issue Of less 4snominaton than i've dol
lars but the law does affect their circulation among the
people Another appears in the paragraph the Law
does not 20 operation in September 1884, but took e
feet on the first Of last September.
Very respectfully,
TESNESSEAN.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

Ron callforaia AID Niea,ag4a.

AEw OHLKAEs, Nov. 1.-The steamer Tennsssee, from
San juan with dates the 5A has arrived The previous
accounts Of the battles GFAnAdA and MsssayA are fully
confirmed. walkers position stin favorable. The
transit route in excellent condition. and the health and
spirits Of the army were excellent.
The dates from San Francisco By this arrival 10 the
18th alt.
Trade active and the mining prospects were good
Senator Weller was Frustrated by severe Illness.
The Indian troubles IN orsgoa threaten 70 become
serious Governor Stevens who had advanced the ALA
WAa country TO negotiate peace, obliged to Teurn,
a. the entire country north and Of Days river In
the possession Of the Indiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

The following the drawn numbers q Grand Cobssssa
Losy Maryland, Coafniiesss trt..
Of Maryland, Glars g, drawn November e. ls5s:
IS 50 81 GO &c p 52 90 &c 81 Il GO
folawinK numbers Il u. Phsp-, T,.,,.
LSEtsry, ciass ga drawn November %, lSSC:
Il Is : ~ I'll 10 So 90 II a lc
= ,.,-... - FRANCE Co., Managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

hsow Az persons By these presents thai released,
and hereby eeas me ssste Of Texas a 81 aby r
claim nor the payment % csrAcat.
Der for The SUN 81 -, issaed ~ repuhBe al
o ~ The huthooes u The State % NAV
b. and redeemed ~ e United statss accordance pro-
Of Congress, sntu~d
Of such erection. n a. a. %
pretended 10 ne Of Congress nua eghse k
dfed and say approved the 2E Of
of The sss a FsEas, approved me IL - Febrda Iss
a. witness my hand and seal
AuH9 Q--af nI.tJaH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

Or The Louisiaaa Democratic c.ab VIII, hid .
p.a nesing az The usual Pae- Thursday the AN instant
al s o'clack, .. m. ''s' - ~ '"~A''
By order Of The president, Alexander Dimitry.
Nov i2 . = $3.50. A. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
N AHkIED,

In Baltimore, Taesdsy morning, The IIh Inst by
Mr. HOWARD, JOHN MARC HAND commander u. D. navy,
MARGARET D. daughter Of FR.seIs A. THosxros purser "
navy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

Fms IN Lorut.x.-A t.Iegrsphc despatch from View
Orleans states thas destructive FIRE brnS- 60,
Ton ~ tna' Ss'e ON - sth iust and that nearly $50
~ worth Of property was destroyed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

LExrSGToS, Nov. l.Searly the whole State has been
heard from, and Buchanans majority will not vary much
from 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

CLEvAlAsp, Nov. 1.-THE steam propeller Manhattan
arrived here yesterday from Superior City. She reports
having encountered throughout the whole trip succession
Of gales The steamer Superior from Chicago, bound
up with full cargo Of merchandise and several passengers,
LEFT the canal the 10Th Of October since which she has
not been heard from, and It supposed she 10 lost IL
also feared that the schooner Y. q. Roberts, from Port
age. and the steamer Lady Egin, from st. harys are
lost.
Eighteen inches Of fell in Ononagon county the
30th ult
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

PmLADELPHA, November I2.--The Towanda and Mort
Branch canal to the State line has been opened
Nine boats from Wyoming with seibituminous coal pass
ed Through here to-day for Elmira
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

Kentucky.

MEmFHIs, Nov. l.Complete returns from forty nine
counties show gain for buchanan Of 4,57s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

oswEoo, Nov. IA propeller from ogdensburg reports
passing large quantity Of wreck belonging to the propeller
j. w. Brooks. Some Of her cargo also, has been picked
up Long Island Kingston The precise number Of
board is not known supposed about thirty
in all were lost.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

9-Hary1spd Cfubs-The members 81 Maryland Demo
eratic Clgb Teenh street
BY order Of The president.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

Know 81 persons by fhese
hereby from All fnrtbs5
Liability fs evdenc. on a,b
number for he sum Of -, Issued BY The repahc Of
Texas BY the snthG
ed..ned United accnrospce ~i,h ~,
pegvons n af Congress- rniied provide n, he
such creditors Of
psehsnds1 IN u ~ s,vhsa ma
hfy approved the
q the state o. Texas approved The sl OF February
As witness my hand and seal. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13

TRE4sUHT DKrAErMHHr,
August ~, IssS
wAesas following IOint q cOnsrss become
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-13
FROM NEBRASKA.

FoE7 LOOKOUT, MAR FoEr PIERRE, N. T.,
October Is, 1856.