davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-10-10

FILLMORE STATE ELECTOR OUT FOR BUCHASnl
From the following card which clip from the Ga
vile Tobacco Plant it will be that Henry Wood
lately appointed Fillmore eector for the Petersburg
trict has periodically resigned his post and come
strongly for Buchanan. Read his reasons They arr n
same that have influenced thousands of old wings al
South to unite with the democratic party in the pres
contest. Mr.. Wood We learn, intends taking an aS
part in the canvass:
CLARKEsvILLE, September 49, lS4
DEAR sIR Your letter Of the Gath instant inviting ma
meet in discussion the Hon. VIM. D. Goode your next a.
came to hand last evening hasten gratefully aekpo
edge the compliment implies, and to express my thanh
for the honor done by the Central Committs,
Richmond and the late convention at Petersburg
ing Fillmore eleetor for this district. So nfo
ton of my appointment officially given to by Col
D. Brtton and Others committee for that purpose wrO
them declining to accept the Office which they tenders
that whilst my long cherished political principles had
gone material modification change yet the change
circumstances and parties rendered It necessary order
maintain those principles that should act in the p
with the southern party which supports Mr. Bueh
for the presidency The great issue before the country
between soism the hand and democracy on
other With this understanding, hesitate not deCr
for democracy No man who loves the Union, and kno
thing of Its value will have the least difficulty in suc
contest All party considerations will yield to the noble
tment Of patriotism, and the afliaton becomes easy
admit that there should be division amongst us in
present crisis and all know that division exists. How M
it be healed and of the South be brought
cert thus presenting to the enemies Of country mgLI
host animated by the spirit Of freedom and love Of
erty, whose moral power must be felt and acknowledg
throughout the land Surely the Weaker party ought
to exact compliance of the stronger. Then the problem
solved and there is nothing left for in the South bu.
firmly unitedly, and man, vote for Mr. Buchanan
am my dear sir, with very great respect your obed
servant, HENRY W00Dl
TRAVIS II. EPPEs, Esq.
The daily union., 1856-10-10

very young gave proofs Of ability that render him well
the army and he showed spirit above accepting
reputation or distinction to the injury OF any other oncer
or man.
Commodore Stockton San Francisco when the in
formation reached him of the rising of the insurgents
carried him by express rider generally known
to the natives Faco from his exceeding leanness
and the as he had performed courier but he belonged
the family of the John Browns-what number was never
ascertaned Brown past the enemys yidettes just
outside of the Ciudad after dark the evening OF
the Gath September the balls whising about his head and
seversl Caornians after him in full cry He escaped by
dashing down deep rne by which feat he broke one OF
the legs of his horse The pursuit having been given up
he killed the horse packed his saddle his back for four
miles where his raa found him another mount and pass
ing through Monterey, where he made himself known to
T. o. Larkn, United States consul and obtained from him
money and relay of fresh horses he finally arrived at
San Francisco the morning OF the 29h at early day
light Brown hid himself in the bushes until the market
boat shore when he presented his credentials
the impression in of Capt Gespes seal done in
cigaros--and taken board A few minutes after
Brown had been board the Congress the gate Sayan
nah Capt William Mervine ordered to sail immedi-
aey for San Pedro the besieged but she did
sail from the harbor for three days. and did not arrive
San Pedro until the evening of the 9th October where she
greeted with three cheers by the remen from the
rigging of the Vandalia.
The author has been msinformed in relation to Mer-
vines dsgraceul attempt TO Los Angeles he had
much larger force than that of the enemy splendid e
lows well armed and equipped and properly commanded
would have retreaed We will describe this affair
in next number.
The daily union., 1856-10-10
New YoRk, October I, 1856.
HON. J. G. DOBBIN.
ERAsTUs BROOKS.

The democrats of Fayetteville, North Carolina, bad
spirited meeting Tuesday evening last, which u
dressed by Col Thomas wadde B. Fuller N. J. McDut'
and W. Mel. Mckay, esqrs. The following letter fOa
Hon James @. Dobbn was read amid great applause:
0cToBEn !, 1854
GESTLEMES: have the honor TO acknowledge the rec
Of your inviting my presence at democratic meeting
be held tonight "for the purpose OF forming Buchinf
and Breckenridge club in Fayetteville"
advised not to attend public meetings, particularly
night and afraid that the exposure would seriously %
fere with OF health in pursuit Of which have bee
compelled TO seek relaxation from those labors which WOG
otherwise demand my presence at Washington. 1t rOu4
be pleasant indeed to mingle with you interesting
occasion.
wish you full attendance and an earnest eIhibitm 4
zeal In which sincerely believe Is the N
Union and the constitution. Old Cumberland full VI
bs democrats in the country. She cannot indeed knOu y
wM not, lter in these times Of peril, when much
stake.
Accept Of my best wishes for enthuhnt'
meeting and successful organization Of the club.
l am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. c. DOBBlN.
Messrs. wIOHrMAS, FuLLEn, and JoHSsoS.
The daily union., 1856-10-10
MEN AND MONEY WANTED IN OHIO.

OHro.-Governor Chase writes to gentleman in this city
that unes and IN abundance sent State
is lost" We thought that the Fremoners expected that
they would surely carry Ohio by at least so 900 majority
NJ y. Jour. Com.
We have reliable information that letter similar to
that alluded to above has been received in this city
When such appeals that made by Gov. Chase made
the citadel of black republcanism must be in imminent
danger All the late intelligence have had from
friends in Ohio has been of encouraging kind that
hesated to express strong hopes bordering
confident expectation of glorious victory in that State
Such victory would be the signal and gratifying
for the that it will have been achieved against
heavy odds and by the unaded energies and
Of the gallant national of Ohio. We have endeav
ored keep readers advised Of the unparalleled popu
lar demonstrations made at the great meetings in
the Buckeye State and begin to see that these
demonstrations indicate upbeavng of the popular
masses that foretes the doom of the reign of such dan
gerous sectional leaders Governor Chase.
The daily union., 1856-10-10
CHEERING NEWS.

Nothing be more satisfactory (says the Allentown,
Pa, Democrs) than the cheering intelligence coming
from all parts of the great State Of Pennsylvania From
whatever quarter II reaches us hear of perfect union
and harmony in the ranks of the great democratic party
and the cooperation with it of all the sound Unionovng
men In the State. Immense meetings being held
throughout all the land Eloquent menoldline wings
aud democratsars addressing the assembled multitude
and appealing to them in behalf Of the constitution and
the Union The enthusiasm of the vast Of united
democracy Is almost beyond expression. Relying upon
the ustnes and sacredness Of their cause they feel conf
dent Of success Let the watchword on every bil In
every valley and every plain, be action action
ton and on the l4th Of October the day is ours.
The daily union., 1856-10-10
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

An election was held Monday last in Connecticut for
town officers which resulted in such decided manifesto
ton of public sentiment to warrant the most confident
expectations that the six electoral votes of the State will
be given for Buchanan and Breckinrdge The result is
thus summed up in the Hartford Times Of the 7th inst
About 100 towns voted for officers in Connecticut
yesterday (Monday About so towns will next
month. We have returns from 80 OF the 100 hese
100 towns being largely against last and the demo-
make a gain Of eleven towns a relative difference
OF t~enyons towns electing about ls Representatives This
result alone would have given the state by decided
jory last spring These town elections have in
well for the democracy since the year 1852 and the
suit has been accomplished full votes and generally the
severest contests They show that in Connecticut the
popular tide Is with the democra They certainly of
the most cheering character.
"Now friends, be up and doing be organized THOROUGH
and prepared for the vote in November and all viii be
WE'LL"
On the same day election held In Florida for
governor member of Congress- and members of the State
legislature There two tickets in the feld-demo-
cratic and know-nothng. We yet without any ad
vices from regular agents special despatch
however appears in the Baltimore SUM- Of yesterday
ing giving partial returns from Duva and Cambria
ties These figures indicate close contest throughout the
State
On Tuesday an election was held in Delaware for nspec
c triumph In the counties Of New Castle Kent and sus
SER the democratic majority Is eighteen hundredi Two
years ago the knownohngs carried the State by about
one thousand majority
On Wednesday the municipal election in Baltimore took
place. which resulted in the election of Mr. Swami the
knownothing candidate for mayor by majority of 1854
In 1854 the know-nothing candidate for mayor (Mr
Hinks) was elected by majority Of 2,744
On Tuesday, the l4th inst elections will be held in the
States Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana
In each of these States members Of Congress to be
elected in Pennsylvania twenty-five in Ohio twenty-one
and in Indiana eleven making 6hy-seven in all.
In Pennsylvania, canal commissioner, auditor, and
surveyor to be chosen by general vote Two tickets
the fed the democratic and the black republican
and know-nothing fusion ticket State legislature will
also be chosen which will have TO select United States
in the place of the Hon. Richard Brodhead whose
term expires In March, 1857
In Ohio, judges of the supreme court attorney gen.
eral school commissioner, and commissioner Of public
works to be chosen There are three State tickets
nominated democratic, know-nothing, and black repub
lcan.
In Indiana, governor full corps Of State officers
to be chosen In this State the knownothng, have made
nomination for congressman State officers
The daily union., 1856-10-10

"How 1T Is 'FnEp.'-0ne Of friends gentle.
man Of high character, and well known leading
in the State ohanoed to be at Amte City the occasion
the barbecue held there days SINCE While
looking quietly the proceedings Of the intense and sub
lime patriots there assembled he approached by
nothing who had evidently mistaken
his man, and who said to him, How much do you really
think will be the democratic majority in the country Just
let ms know what is TO be- and wen IT, for II
cessary single Buchanan shall get to the pols
"Thats the way the Jacobnical and revolutionary
nothings intend TO fix things in the city Laws osths
sutiona rights TO be nothing before the DEGREES
know -nothmgism and It's rufianly bands"
tLoWisiana Courier.
The accounts from Baltimore justif selaef that to
very material extent "hings fred"in that city
Wednesday last pretty much after the plan Of the "cadsv-
srousooking knownothing7 spoken Of by the Courier
The daily union., 1856-10-10
MR.. BROOKS TO MR.. GREELEY.

Erastus Brooks the know-nothing candidate for %
ernor of New York, addresses letter to Horace Ge
the editor of the Tribune which adds another to the M
black list of bricaons which have been put in crc
ton by that journal. Mr.. Brooks writes as follows:
To the Editors of the :NeW York Tribune:
In the Tribune of Monday, the 9th nst 1t is stated
torially
, alt is believed that Mr.. Buchanan next turned bis s,
ton to the Hon. Erasus Brooks, and succeeded in eec
a most delightful arrangement with them. The Bucbapa
to vote for Brooks and the Brooks men for nj
cbanan."
And in the Tribune of Tuesday, the 7th inst, the fo
ing is also editorially published
"There is evidence of the fact that the Hon. Er.a
Brooks has sold out the Hon. Milard Fillmore and ia ab
carry his forces to the Hon. James Buchanan
Its real purpose he purpose Of the Courier des Ea.
is to the election of Erastus Brooks as
New York by Buchanan yotessuch being part of the MI
gain between the Hon. Erastus and the Hon. James P
Mr.. FillmoreP'
these two articles in the Tribune for the first time
my return to the city this morning So far they relate
me- any friend of mne they are without any oundu
in fact No such proposition has been made contemp
ted by me- to Mr. Buchanan his friends by any f
of mine. Nor has Mr. Buchanan, nor have his friends
recty indirectly, made any such proposal charge
The statement, from beginning to end, in Its aggregate
in m parts, is wicked fabrication, and pronounce IT,
In all the addresses have made-and have spoken a
people in five of the New England States and in three
Middle States-I have invariably urged all my hearers !
vote for the candidate first Of the American, and
American and whig parties In the convention which
mated Milard Fillmore, and six months before his
tion, of the State delegates all the influence po
ed was given to Mr.. Fillmore the most acceptable Il
popular man in the country. think still, and that III
der good Providence either through the electoral co
by the House Of Representatives in the exercise Of
constitutional power, the national nomination made Phi
adelphia in February last will be ratified by the Amea
people. To that end have labored and shall labor
end othe canvass regardless of all personal consequst
Ny own success State candidate Is of secondary
porance to me, and hope to my friends, compared
triumph Of Mr. Fillmore the national candidate for u
presidency. II anybody is to be bargained against, let
myself rather than Mr.. Fillmore. He-the man for u
times, and the times for the man-s, above all Others
suited TO the present crisis In public affairs and @
capable Of restoring the reign Of peace among the people,
securing Justice in the administration Of the affairs Of
ernment and Of revving that mutual confidence and
so necessary to the prosperity Of the nation.
Respectfully, yours,
ERAsTUs BROOKS
New YoRK, October I, 1856.
The daily union., 1856-10-10
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

To refresh the memory of many Of readers,
publish the of Congress relating to the time for hold
ing the presidential election:
The electors President and Vice President shall be
pointed each State the Tuesday after first Monday
in the month of November in the year in which they
appointed ProVdsd That each State may by law pro
vide for the filing any vacancy vacancies which may
in its college of electors when such college meets to
give It's electoral And propided aso When State
shall have held election for the purpose Of choosing cleo
tors and shall fail TO make choice the day aforesaid
then the electors may be appointed subsequent day. in
such the State shall by law provide Passed
January %, lsi5."
In connexion with the above we give the following
statement showing the number Of electoral votes to be
cast by the several States distinguishing hem for
nient reference as free and slave States:
The daily union., 1856-10-10
A COMPETENT WITNESS.

As the New York Herald was at time the special
guardian Of the know-nothngs, and is the great
champion of the black republicans ought to know the
character of the two factions thoroughly In its issue Of
Tuesday last II gives Its testimony as follows:
The truth h that the leaders Of both these factions
great humbugs. They will violate the sentiments and sell
out principles supported by the rank and file the pr
mary meetings without the slightest hesitation. We shall
see between and election day strange bargains
tween those opposite organizations with utterly hostile pn
ciples."
The daily union., 1856-10-10
THE DEMOCRATIC FIRES IN CONNECTICUT.

The following letter. giving an account OF the great da
ocratic meeting which held at Danbury on q
Sd instant, appears in the New Haven Register
"we have just bad glorious meeting OF the electors ]
the old llth, the district that surrender Full
persons met here to-day to testify their devoont to Bucbn
and the Union and to hear the principles Of the ds~
rscy discussed. II grand affair. Hon. Isaac TOuc
Hon. ID. b. Taylor, John Cotton Smith, Roger Aver We
ID. Bishop, and e. d. Goodse, addressed the freemsn.
" The people aroused Look out for large vote
Buck and Breok in November. We are determined TO n
BY the Union In Fairfield county"
The daily union., 1856-10-10
REV. MR.. TRAFTON.

The political services of Hon. and RsU. Mr.. TRAITOR
Massachusetts, do not appear to be appreciated in the NAE
doubtless be would have desired for the black p
licans Of his district have given him the cold shoulder
nominating Henry L. Dawes for Congress.
The daily union., 1856-10-10

Up. Willis, who has lately become a convert to OI'i
rspublicansm furnishes the following pleasing portrait
one Of the Fremont stump speakers;
owe all turned out the other evening to hear Cur'
stump speech for Fremont at Newburgh Thought @ -
quite too hondsoms and cedressed boy for popular o"
tory"
The daily union., 1856-10-10

Relic prscovEREp.-A powder-horn was discovered 'h
days since Of the Hunting islands" the m0a
Of Morgan river, South Carolina, marked - Rud"Pa
II is the only trace ever discovered Of the revenue c
Hamilton, Captain Rudolph, which was lost oh y
Charleston rs. C.) bar in 1853, and never heard Of
The daily union., 1856-10-10

ALABAMA mvER.-The Mobile Advertiser OF the I'd inst
says:
The steamer Fairfield Captain Wm Buckley, arrived
yesterday from Duncaus Bar about ten miles below Mont
gomery, with 23 bales cotton and about eighty passen-
gers among whom several Of Mobile merchants
Capt informs that he knew the Alabama river
low at present There s not than fifteen inches
water Duncans Bar and the passengers compelled
to travel by land to the bar before taking the boat
The daily union., 1856-10-10

SPoRTrNs,-Tbe New York Mirror of Wednesday says:
"A trotting match came OF yesterday over the Union
Course between Lady Ellen and Stranger for So ooO mile
heats best three in FIVE TO wagons. The Lady won in
three straight heats. Time 2421 245 240l.
"A match for $1,000 mile heats best three in FIVE to
harness came of between John Ward and John Potter
which we'll contested. The former the rst third
and fourth heats and took the stakes
The daily union., 1856-10-10

Second Lieutenant George W. Rose corps typographical
engineers resigned his commission the 7th inst.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-09
Spirgcl, @rmdlbr, Gupfrritihc u1lb
9icturc'6rGmcS.
.. g. 9; ar {,

e1e GbrSnut StraGe, pBiGaSsfpbiH,
hnt ouf hono unr rfftrirt an biui9rn prriGIn gum
0trtauf, Gin 8rcecs uno bcrrllhts HTcrtcmCnt ron
Spte9sG l. prn ntutm uno iehr fhSnGm Strl unc
pSrH9ttthSr Nrt.. (Gr ii AUDI wiIi9 SrrErs idr ir:
etno &dumcn su fdurn).
SEine GoHsric pCn GtmalStn ;um @trtauf il
greg uno cntbdlt IrtStt ron Der crlttn Site une
Sunft rcn rcn ttitcn 2mtrifoniihcn unc SrEmotn
YRciittru. g. bat ei,Tdbt mtilt idbt impcrtrt.
SCiue 9rlcttirn ron 8urkritthtn III ftbr reU:
itinpi9 uno IhSu, uuo ;hticet as bic nCucn putIt:
fatirntn pcu Gr9lanr, Srantretb uno DtutibIano
in lh.
GENE picture, %rrtrnit, NNiuiuturc. 0oaucrrrc:
trps une Spbrtr9ropb TrGmss 6 iino utr9rlcet uno
ptr,iSrt. unb hliCGtn ollie 6irSfe in thre Nnjohi.
@r nimmt SroErs an fir SriCatl fir WSntSls uue
4feilcr, ptlthe CT cr0aItia rcrrodt uno nab alien
Sbtiltn rcr @Ercini0tin StoOttn utrfsnrEt.-@r Ia
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2l2 GbSSnut Strnft, dtrr rtr StIn, 9tscnttcr Gem
Gjiroro p0uS, YbtIarstrbio.
UrriG .. 1876. rolS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-09
N0t0nte Nd0rt0t.

SintemaG s pIepb5rrimannbfctn n nb feline
6rau 0iria ocn NrrS. .9Sbsitbaq Saunittp. Ssaa
Gdunty, unter etnsr irsipiIlisen lletrri6rsttuns.
rntirt Idr3 "a. 1856, al itr Gisentbuu, Bette
bsno aus Gie9snbrm unp pcrI5nlidem SsrmBsen,
gum 9lussn ibrer Grspitcrrn, an bic llntersei@nss
ten itertraecn babrn, Ic wiro biermit Nahri@t
seseten, baB ale Iolds bic nod an telasten 5rci'
man i6ulris Tnp. inncrtaIb 80 Ga9en at3utc'
,oblen baten, ,-unp IcIde tit nod rrhtmd6i9c
5crpcrun9en batsn. fnp strnfaus rrIuGt lOIdc
inncrtaIb Der teIaSten 3st wCbItritattst rinsu'
bGnpiscn an
9nul Sallirt, McC.,;.a
Tranflin 9. NidIeM "'''S"'''
W1r, 26, naim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-09
Gagpef. laalo .&eppie1.
Nfnnufaftrr, Srn
Gabriel uub Us ell,
Sn NQrntrmn.


Die ntus Sirmo wsltbs Garpsts, 8sh:Serpide.
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ltbr gutter
2riitcns unS 2umrcn=GMpet Iclr gutter Sn9ratns
' CARPET SCm mrtlfcIilcn bic sum teitrn Smpef
rial rrcr CrcpcprcItcm GGrpct. ="
lnir G&rprt hnt rit ncuciIu uno IthSntcn gD0uier,
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unO miro ujh bGbGr rrtauf ais S fir cintn miii Se
rn9trtn Hrttfd 9tpGbnb ttSablt mire. lnftr bt'
irnprtS Strtttn Ut
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HNnn |rriitn tGnntn mir unIrt QFoartn an ictbtn
9rtjftn rtrtouftn mdhc 90pB Nc, ntlts un9 ni'
Shrtr 8unrihNft htcbrcn lpclIcn, bU9 unr 81 tDrtm
&crtbcil ilnNcu wtrrtn.
Nqr b0tEn tbiufaUs itSts ouf pour, Gins 9rc6s Nus
noht prn
Sitt Qsppi4cn, Striimpf'@arn, Gdrpct'@arn,
II. (. ~.
QRir rftrirtn olIt riHI 2rtitct I'M GjrcG:8trtauf
Icpir I'M Mltlntn ~ rtn billl9ltcn YrHftr.
Q4r Iartn aut. rptttbt ct,pos ron ctt9cu Qrtttdn
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SthonrtunQ ris Cuuit res Yuttums III crntrtCn.
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STtErtt 9t9tnuwr.
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NGtutcpn, NTGr, 10. 1856. nN3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-09
SS. 50. 25liliucr = 60,
y q 81 B & 8 8,

g2otbcr hrtn Trtunrcn uub otm putlifum dtGr:
boupt otbtun9srcu bItonnt, ro6 fit Gle
Sanfs uub Observation-Disclosures,
mir friibsr ncb tttriibrn, unb raG fs ollie 1iStui:
gen wstIhs lit nit Nuftra9cn ttsbrsn, rScnIpt unc
bltia btottuCn ptrccr.
Sn: uno oustlneilhc GIcdhid rpcrrtn il itecr 3tit
nab rIn dbtihcn Grurfu oCtteftrt uno G'dctr I'M
austano auf 8clImachtcn cptr QBtehid Eiufoiitrt.
CE- Drafts unO Gbcds ouf Gaifcu, GcW:Dcrt
uno 95ioctIrbia. fcruit auf ale Sscs uno SnIano:
St6ptt Der Der. StaotGu, ptrrcn prcmpt tcUtttirt
uno austeioblt an rrn nicbri9ittn Yrtiin.
g2t btsbcr ptrrtn ptS tIttthtu 3iuitn ouf 6Ctrtr
tI;oht, Die auf rtltimmtt 5ttten tti uns rCrcnirr
ntrecn.
gBm. s. Slumrr unS Go.
Inmtnun, Nrrit >. na:}m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-09
sc q 6 ri 0 t

mirb tiermit sssetsn, RAP bic llntcrjct6nstsn ais
@rreutcren ron rrr SmtcrlaBcnIGaft hes pericrD
benen s bnYaul, Isstbiu BON Der Statt
Nlentaun, Qr8a Gauntp, rrnannt wprcsn 1tnr.-
Ollie biciensrn pabrr, trcl6r nod an brIaste Sin'
trrlaBsnIhaft I6ulpsn, IinO srIudt inncrtalb G
SEptsn tet trssno einrm Der grceutcrcn. wcbns
balt in Siirwbritbal 5ounI6ip, QcGa Gaunts,
ansurufn unp at;ute;abGrn. limb lpl6e Die mod
rsdtmdeise 6UrrerunseE tabsn, fnp etenfaIls rr'
Iuft icI6s innsrbuIb Der tcia9tsn 3cit rcIItrta'
tt9t cinSubSnpisrn an
SbCmos 9SauI, Gr,or.
Oaoib SirrS,
Ndr, &c. na6m