davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.

YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.
Are guar meeting was held on Wednesday evening
at the Mercer House-the President, WIN. CoNE, in
the chair.
LORENZO i. SuTPARD esq.,, in accordance with
previous invitation, addressed the Club, entering into
elaborate history of the various schisms which had
distracted the Demo cratic party in this State during
the last ten years He strongly urged union between
the Hards and Softs-nOt coalition, but a cordial
nnion Of all, from the acknowledged leaders to the
rank and file. He did not expert that any under.
standing would be arrived at before the Cincinnati
Convention, but that tribunal competent to settle
all difficulties and determine which section was den
teal with the national party. The speaker made no
allusion to the Kansas Nebraska BILL except to say
that the principle Of that bill was promulgated in Tam
conclusion, Mr.. Shepard paid feeling tribute to the
memory of Robert Kelly, and expressed hope that
the nexorable justice which of the prominent
traits of that gentemans character would character
ize the proceedings of the Cincinnati Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
EXTENSION OF FRANKLIN STREET.

The Committee on Streets of the Board of Council
mel, met on Wednesday, at the City Hall, to further
consider the project of extending Franklin street to the
Bowery at its junction with Catharine street. A con-
siderable number of those more directly interested
present and such opposed desired further
time TO procure names to remOnstrative petition.
The Committee seemed to regard the proposed ex-
other thoroughfare from river to river and finally con-
cluded to give all parties one more hearing before
making q report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
ROBBING THE POOR.
Of The ". y. TrBuna

To ne ES,tsy ef TAsN y. Tribune $3.50
SIR: Knowing that yours is paper through vnea
the poor man and the wOrkingman can be- eaIa'
and knowing the willingness you eyince On " oscs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
"a and take of the passenger

board any Of their vessels and take on the
Mr.. PuRpY said he should not vote for the resolu'
top b. cause he was opposed nquinng into the con-
duct Of Acting Mayor Barker. W. p.,. Ia.
The resolution was then passed, Mr. furuy u7-
senting. 49,. .f
Mr. KEKNEpY stated tina. it was not likely tna' 6 s,
fairs Of this character would occur again, as
Thomson bad found il Necessary to be very sue' =,
his inspection Of passengers, and possiby mga ,pe
pee.s,ary 10 land them ont OF the lurisdctlon "
Mayor altogether. lie continued: By the s',.ssen
The N, plume coming up the pay VIII - Smth's
gem ON board, the Captain OF the puA ., ,skc them
eteamboail asked Smith TO employ them W n,o,ey;
or "Oh, no." he replied, "they have have ~ .psrn
don't want TO have any thing TO do with lS, aar-
Tie following i. the weekly statement VI 80"
ofibe Commissioners: ao ,sss 2S2
Eurter Of emisraais arrived to April 81 =
Number Of '"isr'n'' '''''' ...2i.75o
..............s'''''''''' u,
M s.me date IN 1885 1855. 1858.
,.,. ,,.,,,otOn at Wards Island .''ite92 -' S1a
In Marine Hosriiai.' '''''''''
-, ....................''io So 40, o. S,' =.
~ o. ~ jan. ], laj6.....' - po''''i '"
OvcIa1e',s ecoofs Il piil 80, lSJd'... S5O,'S4 W
nfs,tsa since to MAY for eomniu ,,, 90 ,,oo, =.
t.ioB Of alien Iasschsefs' S0'''''''''' '''~ -
rI'VlO ~
~, .,on,pi, to ApI 50, V6 SGG,iloH
S,nS,v .xreb,es of 10th and Esd, paid .
ApN ''"' IL 1900 ~
o,.,a,,f 5000 B
The Board then adjourned.
, 1856-09-12
The British Periodical
RepubliCations,
AND THE
"FARMER'S GUIDE"
Price Reduced to Five Dollars! !

Nov ready, complete in two volumes royal ev6.5
IN THE FARMERS GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC
AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE alias the new
and only correct edition Of STEVENS BOOK OF
THE FARM !" by Henry Stevens, +. r. g. of Edin4
burgh. With an American Appendix, Ly J. p. Nor.
ton, Prof. of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College,
New Haven. This work embraces every subject Of
importance connected with Agriculture in all its va
rious branches, both theoretiean and practical Its
clear and cOpious details the funess and accuracy Of
its information, the completeness Of every illustration
have in agricultural work practice never been
equaled" II is arranged under four separate heads
represented by the four Of the year-Winter
Spring, Summer, and Antumn-and the notes Of Prof.
Norton appended in the order adding great
y to the value Of the work by adapting it to the soil
climate growth, &c. Of this country. The united Ia
bOrs Of two such distinguished writers constitute this
the most complete and valuable agricultural work
issued from the press. 1t comprises two large royal
svO. volumes, and contains 1900 pages, besides IA
splendid steel eDgnvings, and about 800 engravings
wood. The latter illustrates almost every imple-
ment Of husbandry new in use the various methods
Of plowirg, planting, &C., &C.. and the former the
domestic animals, the farm-steading, &c. The work
is elegantly printed on thick white paper, from the
English stereotype plates, and neatly bound in emble
matte guilt muslin price IS. The work will be sent
by mail free of postage. To any post-oice not more
than 1000 miles dstrant from New York, for 81 addi
tiOnal, over 5000 miles, from New York. for 81 addi-
tional. Good caDvassing agents wanted, to whom a
liberal discount will be allowed.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
Publishers, No. 81, Gold st., cor. Fulton and New
York street.
, 1856-09-12

FARNER's GUIDE.-The concluding No. Of this work
Is upon table, and we but repeat the unanimous
verdict Of the Agricultural press in saying that i Is
among the most complete and reliable contributions
to scientific and practical agriculture. The arrange
ment of the work is convenient for reference, the u
iustratons beautiful the language plain, clear intel
lgble, and truthful. The work comprisis two royal
sYo. vols. Of 1900 pages, including COO wood cuts ana
u steel engavings-OhiO CultirdtOr.
We have received this highly interesting and useful
but above all, practical work. We know Of no other
agricultural work published in this country which
might compare with the just named In practical
usefulness and intrinsic merit in general-Bt0ai0
POOi Grotcer.
TaE FAEMER's GUIDE.-This work is rich mine Of
agricultural knowledge presented In simple and n
miar style giving copious details Of the best practice
English farms, and adapted 10 general use IN this
country by the udicous notes Of the American editor.
The intelligent farmer will find It very attractive read
ing. In the comparison between English and Ameri-
can husbandry for which II furnishes ample Materials
he may obtain many valuable hints for increasing the
product Of his own acres. The mental stimulus given
by the perusa Of such writing Is quite important as
their more immediate purposes and even II they
should not refund the expense OF their purchase in
dollars and cents at the end Of the year they win more
than make the outlay good In the Intellectual benefits
which they impar.-NeIo York Tribune.
, 1856-09-12

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed
ID from the Clerk Of the United States District
Court in aud for the I'd Judicial District in the Terri
tory Of Washington, and county Of Thurston, have
this day taken under execution and levied the follow
ing property, tO-wit:
One Steam Saw Mil, situated at North Olympia =
which will expose at public auction on the 9Th day
Of October, A. d. 1856, at IL o'clock Of said day. al
North Olyma TO the highest bidder for cash. " salts
fy Judgment in favor Of +. X. Perkins and against
John A. Wills and Andrew ]. Miller, trading as the
firm Of Wills 4 Co., for the sum OF one hundred and
thirty nine dollars and hfyHye cents Judgment. and
twcntyfOur dollars and nnetyve cents costs accrued
ISAAC HAYS, Sheriff
Olympia September s, 1856 4wI4
, 1856-09-12
Notice.

WE, the undersigned building committee, have lei
w the contract for the enclosing Of the house o.
worship in this place; and in order 10 facilitate and
forward the enterprise we are now under the necessi
" Of asking for the funds that have been so cheeruy
subscribed for this purpose Our friends will confer
great favor on us by deposlting the cash and scrip
which they have proposed to give to the church,
with Mr. Wni. Wright, as he Is our treasurer) and
he will give the proper credit. We would be glad Z
have all the funds in. as carly as the goth OF this
al that has been profiered by our citizens in very
ALFRED HALL.
il. D.R. BIGELOW.
Building Committee.
Olympia, Aug. Sth, 1856.
, 1856-09-12

TIE CoURT OF CLAMs.-We concur with
the EateHigenoef in regarding the opinions
expressed by several leading members Of
the Senate in regard to the weight to be
given to the adjudications of the Court of
Claims. 1t will be remembered that we
advocated the establishment of this court
with earnestness, and under the distinct i'm
preston that its opinions on legal questions
were to have all the force of any other ju-
dicial decisions. We clip the following
from the Intelligeneer of this morning =
UpiOa.
"THE CoURr OF CLAMs.-There was on
Indication in the Senate yesterday Of some
Importance to persons who are fortunate
enough to have favorable decisions by the
Court Of Claims. Several leading members
Of the Senate declared their concurrence in
the opinion that, as general rule, Con-
gress ought to confirm the adjudieations Of
the court and that, the power of revisa
being reserved, there should be no inter
ference except in cases where palpable er-
ror in regard to facts might be developed
The tribunal being constituted of able
Judges, ia whose intelligence and integrity
the country could con6de, Congress should,
as o general rule, give them the fullest con-
fdence. The position thus taken was not
controverted, and the sense Of the Senate
may therefore be. considered as fully indi-
Gated by the proceedings which followed"
, 1856-09-12

FoR SALT LAKE CnY.-Eight hundred
Mormons, including women and children,
passed through this city on Monday, en-
rcute for Salt Lake. They took the Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad to the riv-
err and go thence by the tue Mississippi
and Missouri road to Iowa city. They,
with their baggage, occupied twenty-three
cars. At Iowa city they will purchase
wagons, teams, provisions, &C., for the
overland journey to the Lake.-ChieGgO
DeM0erat, JHll 9.
, 1856-09-12
PUBLIC SALE,

ON WEDNESDAY the lIth day of September, 1876
" at II o'clock, A. NJ, at the Commissary ware.
house, W. T. Volunteers, at Steilaooom, quantity
Of COmmissary and other stores pertaining to the
Volunteer organization consisting Of Clothing Flour
Bacon &C., &c.
ALSO
At Olympia, commencing on Monday the 22d Of
September 1856, at IL O'clock A. NJ, further guam
tity Of COmmissary stores, and likewise Il large
amount Of Qlartermaster's property, consisting of
several hundred head Of Horses, Saddles, Brides,
Oxen, Wagons, Tools, &C., &C., will be sold
Scrip signed by the Quartermaster and COmmissary
General and approved by the Commander-in-Chief
will be taken in payment
Purchasers must produce their scrip, and have the
amount Of their purchases cancelled on the same on
the day Of sale otherwise the property will not Le de-
ivered, and will be again offered for sale.
Demands against the Volunteer organization on
which scrip has not been issued will not be received
in payment and all persons holding such, and WHO
may wish TO make purchases will hand them in to the
different QuartermasteTs, that scrip may issue on the
same before the day Of sale.
W. W. MILLER,
Quartemaster and Commssary General.
Olympia, Sept. s, 1856. AZ
, 1856-09-12

The VEroEs.-Three bills for the i'm
proYement Of rivers and harbors were We
toed by the President. The Senate and
House, however, afterwards passed those
bills by two-thirds vote, and they conse-
quently became laws. ~
B9.Hon. Kenneth Rayner, of N. c.,
who was nominated by the bolting X. Ms
foT Vice President, has decliued the honor
Of a defeat, Il. e. declined to run. lie
goes for Fillmore and Donelson.
b@- The Louisville Times says that Buch,
anan and Breckenridge will carry Kentucky
by at least 10000 majority. 1t also sets
down Alabama and Mississippi as certain
for Buck. and Breck. l-
"a Ex-President Martin Van Buren,,
and John Van Buren, have come out bold.
ly in favor Of Buchanan. The Hards and
Softs have come together in New York
thus insuring that State for the Democrat.
10 nominees.
"a NJ. Minnie, Of rife celebrity, has q
gun that will discharge twcnty-four balls a
minute, and is instantly reloaded.
~ Provisions are scarce in Salt Lake
City, which makes it very hard for thosC
Mormon gentlemen, who have ninety wives
to support their families.
SrRAwBERR1Es.-One of our citizens (sayl
the Hartford Tmes) has picked nlnety-sil
quarts Of strawberries this season from q
bed measuring twenty-four feet by twenty
two. They were mostly the HoVey seed
iings, and many Of them measured four in
ches in circumference. Can anybody il
this vicinity beat this? :
, 1856-09-12
Administrators Notice.

A PETITION has been presented to the Probate
"A Court Of the county OF ThurstOn, by ROdolph NJ.
Walker, Administrator upon the estate Of George W
Stevens late Of said county deceased for order to
sell all or much Of real estate Of said deceased as Is
necessary to pay the debts Of the estate and the ex
penses Of administration. The hearing will take place
before at Olympia on Monday, the 10th day OF Oc-
tober, d. 1856, when all parties directed to np
pear and show cause il any they have why said order
Of sale shall not be made. JOSEPH CUSHMAN,
Probate Judge IhuTstOn County w. 4.
Olympia. Sent. u ISh6=lMlA.
, 1856-09-12
Cheapest Mngazins in The World!

BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTH"; Y.
Encouraged by the unprecedented success which
this popular monthly has met with and the npidity
with which IT has increased its circulation the propr-
eter has resolved to make it still mOre worthy Of the
patronage Of the public. That this admirable work is
MIRACLE OF CHEAPNESS, il admitted by every
one. containing, as II does, hundred pages OF
reading matter in each number, being more than any
of the 50 magazines, and forming two voumeo year
Of six hundred pages each, or trere hundred pages
Of reading malter per annum, for ONE DOILAR!
BALLOUS DOLLAR MONTHLY is printed with
new type upon fine white paper, and It's matter is
carefully compiled and arranged by the hands of the
edetnr and proprietor who has been known to the
public as connected with the Boston press for sixteen
years Its pages contain
NEWS. TALES, POEMS, STORIES OF THE SEA
SKETCHES, MICELLANEOUS, ADVENTURES,
BIOGRAPHIES, WIT AND HUMOR,
from the best and most popular writers of the cOun
try. 1t is also spced with record of the notable
events Of the times Of peace and war; Of discoveries
and Improvements occurring in either hemisphere
forming agreeable companion for leisure moment
or hour. anywhere, at home or abroad, each number
bring complete IN itseD.
No sectaran subjects are admitted into its pages
there are enough controversial publications, each de
voted to its peculiar sect clique This work is in
tended for THE MILLION, north or south, east O
west, and is filled to the brm each month with chaste
popular ard graphic miscellany, just such as any
father brother or friend would place in the hands
family circle 1t is in all its departments fresh ant
original, and, what il purports to be, the cheapes
magazine in the world.
Any person enclosing dollar TO the proprietor
below, shall receive the Magazine for one year, Of
any person sending eight subscribers and eight dol
lars, at one time, shall receive a copy gratis.
ca Specimen numbers furnished when desired.
NJ. NJ. BALL0U,
Publisher and Proprietor,
Corner Of fremont and Bloomfield Streets, Boston.
, 1856-09-12
Cwash. Correspondence Of the New York Heraid)
Summary of the PrOvIaIons Of the Pacific
Railroad Bill agreed upon.
WAsHINGToN. July 10. |

Summary
railroad Bill agreed upon.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1856.
The special Pacific Railroad Committee
have agreed upon bill, eleven members
concurring, and Gen Denver, the chair
man, will reportit on Monday, if he gets
the floor. Three roads are provided for
one to be built north Of the forty-fourth de-
gree of north latitude, by the Northern At
lantic and Pacific railroad company, Of
which Alexander Ramsey is president /;
one between the thirty-eighth aud forty
fourth parallels, TO be constructed by an as
sociation Of all the roads now chartered
and running westward through Iowa and
Missouri, the junction to be formed near
Fort Kearney, and the single trunk to run
TO the navigable waters of the Pacific, in
California and the Southern road is awar-
ded to the Southern Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, Of which T. Butler King is pres-
dent-a new Company, associated with the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad company, of
California, the Texas Western Railroad
Company, and the Vicksburg and Shreves-
port Company. This line runs from the
Mississippi, at some point south Of the tbir-
ty-eighth degree, and runs to San Francis
co, with branch to San Diego, and with
grant Of forty sections of land to the mile
west of Texas to the California line, and
then ten sections per mile to San Francico.
No grant is made for that portion of the
road east Of the western boundary of Tex
as. The Northern road receives forty sec
tons from point to point, seventeen hundred
miles. The middle road receives thirty
sections until it reaches California, then ten
sections to its western terminus. The pro-
visions for mail pay are liberal. Telegraph
lines are provided for on each road. The
report Of the committee will not be long,
bat clear and satisfactory. The bill will be
put through without delay.
, 1856-09-12
AdminIstrntOr,s NotIce.

A PETITION has been presented to the Probate
"a Court Of ThurstOn county, September term, 1856
by 3. F. Kendall, Esq, administrator upon the estate
Of David ]. Cove, deceased, for m order TO sell su
cent of the real estate 10 provide allowance for the
widow and minor child Of said deceased Parties in.
terested directed to appear before me- at Olypa
on Monday, the 10th day Of October, 1856, 70 show
cause II any they have why the order Of sale PRAYED
for shall not be made. JOSEPH CUSHMAN.
Probate Judge, 7hursfon County, ". T.
Olympia Sept. II, ls56.-Iw44
, 1856-09-12

TIME Copartnershp heretofore existing under the
| name and firm Of Goudy & Wiley, in the publica
Of the Pioneer and Democrat" is this day dissolved
Ly the mutual consent Of both parties.
The books, accounts, &c, having by arrangement
been left for settlement with the remaining partner Of
said firm and by whom the debts Of the office will b
adjusted the present firm alone are authorized TO re
ceiye and receipt for debts due said old firm.
Those knowing Themselves indebted for subscrip
immediate payment -
Olympia, August 9Th, 1866.
, 1856-09-12
Information Wanted

nF the present whereabouts, if living, of AARON
" 7. T. COLLEY. who emigrated from Wisconsin
for California in Slg-residcd there until lSjj when
he went to Oregon u purchase cattle and has not been
heard from since His rCltve- in Wisconsin and Penn,
sylvauia are very anxious TO have some tllugs from
him.
Information addressed to ". II. WooD, Steilacoom
Puget Sound, W. T., or To the Office Of the Pioneer
and Democrat" Olympia, W. T., will be thankfully
received.
!avOr by inserting the above.
, 1856-09-12
Notice

rs HEREBY given that letters Of administration
Il have been granted to the W. II. Wallace by the
Probate Court Of Pierce county, Washington Terrific
ry, on the estate Of JOHN p. LECKEY, deceased
late of said county.
All persons having claims against said estate ar,
requested to present them to the administrator witt
the necessary vouchers, within ong year from Iii,
date at his residence at Steilacoun Pierce county
All persons indebted to said estate called upon L
make immediate payment.
W. II. WALLACE,
Administrator.
, 1856-09-12
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN that letters Of administration
L upon the estate Of c. CUMMINGS, late Of the
county Of ThurstOn, deceased have been granted by
the Judge of Probate Of said county to the under
signed.
Persons having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated, according to law
for payment within one year from date;--and those
indebted will settle the same.
HENRY HANDLE, Administrator
Thurston county, W. T., Aug. 8. 1856. 4w4l
, 1856-09-12
OuEENSWARE. GLASSWARE. &c.

Sch as cups, saucers plates platters terrecns, and
soJoths; glass decanturs, salt cellars, pitchers tum
blcrs, &C., all of which will be sold cheap.
call is respectfully solicited from all before pur.
chascS are made elsewhere, as ii will ever be the aim
Of the undersigned 10 please which. with our present
stock, and that daily expected per Ieonesa well
as by regular imporatons by futufe vessels, we are
confident we can accomplish.
RD- Remember the place
RUTLEDGE & LOWE,
Post Office Building, opposite Ayrcs' Tin shop,
Olympia Sept. 4, 1855. nI2tf.
, 1856-09-12

"REDBRAE corTAeE, EDNIuRoH,

"REDBRAE COTTAGE, EDNBURGH,
September 50, 1851.
"Messrs. Leonard Scott 4 Co--Gentlemen-I beg
to say that your Farmers Guide is the only genuine
edition published in the United States Of America Of
my work the Book Of the Farm The edition circu<
ang at present in the States under the title Of the
Book Of the Farm is taken from the first edition Of
my work, written ten year, ago. which, in my second
edition. entirely reInodelled and in great part re-
wrote adopting all the more recent improvements in
the practice Of agriculture suggested by scientific ex-
pertinent, and making it, in effect quite new book.
al am, sir, your obedient servant,
HENRY STEPHENS"
, 1856-09-12
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters Of administration
i have been granted by the Probate court OF Thurs
ton county and Territory Of Washington, to the un
late Of said county bearing date September sth 1856
All persons having claims against the deceased arr
requested to present them with the necessary vouch
ers within one year from this date at his residence il
fhurston Co. All persons indebted to said estate art
called upon 10 make immediate payment.
SIDNEY s. FORD, ST., Admir-.
Olympia, W. T., Sept. II, ls6j.-4w44.
, 1856-09-12

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters Of administration
i upon the estate Of JOHN HUFFMAN, late of tn,
county Of Thnrston, deceased have been granted b,
the Judge OF Probate Of said county to the under
signed.
Persons having clams against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated according to law
for payment within one year from date-and thos,
indebted will settle the same.
HENRY HANDLE, Administrator
Thurston county W. T., Aug. 5, 1855. Avail
, 1856-09-12
Notice

is HEREBY given that letters Of administration
i [wth the will annexed upon the estate Of JOHN
EDGAR late Of Thurston county deceased, have been
granted by the Probate Court OF said county at the
July term, 1856, to the undersigned.
Persons having claims against said estae will pre-
sent them properly authenticated, according TO law
for payment-and those indebted will settle the saine
JOHN NJ. SWAN,
Administrator, G. T. A.
Olympia, Thuaston county.
Olympia, July Is, 1856. 4w3T
, 1856-09-12
NeyVs from the Piains---sangulnnry Battle
Among the Indians.
81. LouIs, JulY 10. '56.

el1a ST. Louis, July 10, '56.
Intelligence from the Plains has been re-
ceiyed stating sanguinary battle had oc-
Cured at the crossing of the Arkansas riv-
er on the Santa Fe road, between the con-
federate Sacs and Foxes and the Camanche
Indians, resulting in the complete rout of
the latter with the loss Of twenty-one killed.
The Sacs aud Foxes with two killed. 1t is
noted as a curious coincidence that at the
same time two years ago hostile meeting
occurred at the same place, between the
same parties, with precisely the same re-
suits. arl
, 1856-09-12

THAT have entered my Land Claim, located on
Il the Chehalis river, Lewis county W. T., and for
bid any person trcspassing on said land.
A. S. WILSON.
octl3, Ie5j.--6tf