davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12
RROOM YW IZENG.

THy HOMICIDE AT THE BARKRR HoUsg.-Tbe Cero-
ue nvegaion into the Of the death OF Mohsei ~
Iaushin having consumed eight days time, finally
cded Yesterday with verdict IN accordance with the evt
adduced The Coroner briefly ecapuaed the testimony
Of Witnessed and the Jury general d
their duty when they retired and after an
hours in deliberston they returned the verdict rh
decesssd Michael Mclaughlin, TO his death by ths
in the BGIker House, tho evening Of Thur.dsy Jan 81
"leG' Those peOns taken into custody tbs ovessg
fatal therefore released from further festrsD&
II GTpea exceedingly that should b. mnroenss
barToOm where there from twelve 10 hheen IS"
pTssent, AM 10 ~ know a. ythns about Il.
TpY Cry YRAmROADs.-Petons were presented
10 tie Common Council evening, praying that tie CITY
Railroad ConTSBy be compelled 70 place more CONVEY
a.ces the Court street and Hanton-sssnus routes w
H. r.ool, A offered and carried vksk
sir. be Coolany clear lie tracks forthwith aud replace
the tLe respective route'
DgTlrLTpRs-A petition, signed by u numbes of
citizens Of the District presented 70 the COngn
late Cty WsmsbuTEh be taxed out Of the HANDS u ffn
Coun aud placed i the hands u energetic lawyer ~
Irosecuou Tho subject referred 10 the LaT Committee
DEsTRUcTIOS OF BCILDISG gsDgR THE HIoHrs.
Yesterday mo-nng tie of story bcs s1d sions
honas M throush tsk ng With II al the
foors eayng nothing but tho walls standing The rsf
here With other bujdr that side a the sd
gse and had about four feet a earth IT, and sss
inches Of To support this there aI iron shof
with Grrhed brckvork between them. The recent 80
affected the that the weight shove caused %
bfe al The building occupied By John Jseso1 a.
cAl factory. H. brother David Jackson, "l n.s.
had Just len the building 20 get soios ms,Snes o
Lnf hsdp worf. The o< on tnr Doo-
ns Z about : 80; on the machinery and materials sSs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12
fAdvertisementI
COPARTNFEsHIP.-- undersigned have tbs

day torn copsrtnssLp under the Of WLsasrn,
CIUsssAS& CO.. the nanuscture ard sale Of db
,srpon Silver Pen and Pencils including tho eee
br. .tsd " Lownds's Pstent."-New York, Feb I, 1856
Wn. M. WILHARrH,
JoHx A. CLUssN1s,
JACOB J. LowNDs,
No. II Msdenlsne-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12
TAdyertisemeDt.J
HILLS & STRINGLR's Original Dandelisa

COee eepecially Recommended ndgesti0n
the liver constipation aulency sak headache de Price .
ard % per boz. Sold at the General Depot No ca
Broadway, and by most druggists
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12
Advertisement.

lAdvertsementI
COLBURN g. NAsH.-PianOs and Melode0ns for
ae and both and old lower than other kous
To lot from 30 per month. For sals from Is 10 Ssa
CoLBURs NASH. Agents. No ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

In the Board of Aldermen last evening rernon-
sraDce received from several persons against 'he
proposition to extend Albany street through Innty
churchyard, which was again referred to Special
C.nmit;ee. A communication received from the
Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, protesting
against the appointment of Alexander Ward as super
,ntendent of Roads. Mr.. John II. Chambers late
Deputy Clerk of Common Council, was unannons'y
oorfirned as Clerk in the Office Of the Corporation
Attorney. Henry Arculsrious who figured 80 conopc-
uously o. Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, short
time sinoe was confirmed as Clerk to the supernend-
"a, d Pavemens. A communicative Wa received
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

ApRFsT OF BURGL ARs.-Patrck Mcdonald Rioh-
ard Gala CHAN ard Thomas Koran Yesterday susssd,
charged with breaking into the dwelling Of Daniel ODonos
No la6 Esst Thrtysxth street, and stealing from tho eem
several dem johns brandy and other articles The accused
taken before Justice FlaBdTesu and committed Ter
animation
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

BuReIARy-A HARD CASH. The residence u
Jsues Smith No $50 Washington street entered BY esrE
as on sunday nighr and robbed OF $50 In bills tho Mas
haitian Bank AID sbout $50 worth Of other property Th
money tho SAVINGS u years OF labor of Mira smith, saa
she rad on Saturday taken il from the bank to give 70 s
husband who had lot n Brooklyn aud was to have
raid yesterday The buTga escaped with his uotsos
i.ofx
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

STEALING FRos CHURcH EDFicE.-Mary Ann
Couly Irish woman detected yesterday In the Chs.e
OF e NATIVITY Second having I'm her possession s
candesck which she bal stolen FROM the altar IL
appears that shs seahy entered tho building while the pews
being busted and detected she making her
exit Policeman Smith of the Seventeenth Ward arrested hsr
ai,d she was locked mp by Justice Brennan for trial
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

SrICIDE Br TAXING ARsEsic.-Margaret Owens, q
Sunday night by taking arsenic. She had besn
domestic the family for nearly thee years. and few days
since told she had been bssey deceived By
young whom she had been engaged to be married ard
should herself Measures taken tae
berg carried int execution bat they failed Or Sunday
evening found to be very Ill., and confessed having
swallowed large amount Of arsenic. phy,iciss pro-
cured she died tfe night Coroner Perry yesterd
held inquest the BODY. Deceased 70 years Of age.
AID a native Of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

FATAL FALLs.-Coroncr Perry held an nques, yes
erday At the New ork Hospital upon the body Of Tsrsns-
Muuhy native ICELAND 81 e who died from ~
about week by falling in the street. vcr
diet accoFlusly .
The Coroner held inquest st No lil Baxter street
the Jare Boyne Incorporate who a
syenng previous fell down flight OF steps. and was fatally In
iured She wac nstve Of Ireland. 20 years Of age.
held the New York HosIata
uJon the body Thomas Ruddey who died from injuries
ceyed on Saturday by falling into tho hold OF the bark
H. shelton. Verdict Accidental death" Deceased
native OF Ireland 50 yotrs Of sge.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

fpfn Mr. Hart Receiver 81 Taxes. charging the Mayor
with gross fssehoots relation to the Tax Depart
ment, in his late Annual Message, and A@Sing an svcs
tieshon The President decided the communication
out Of order it being couched in disrespoful laeguav
and he was sustained by the Board. The Committee
on Mr. Seasrist claims to AID brakes seat reported
in favor Of the latter The report ordered to be
printed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

In the Board of Councilmen last evening M effort
was made to appropriate $4,000 to remove the snow
and ice from tie streets where necessary The sub
iect wns laid over in Committee OF the Whole. The
subjects Of the Central Park giving aid 10 th- em-
poyees Of the Male Department OF the Institution for
the Blind. and the celebration Of the @sd also came
up The reports of the majority and minority OF the
Special Committee appointed to take into oonsdera
ton the subject Of the amendment oS the City Charter
vere received and ordered to lie on the table and be
printed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

WAsHISGIoN', BIRTHDAY.-A Aunlber oi our Lead
ing citizens, who think that the liberal and tolerant
pin cpe- OfGeorge Washington are in danger OF beng
forgotten overlooked have made arrangements for
dinner at the Astor House the 22d of this month
James T. Brady esq, has been invited, and has con-
sented to speak to the sling toast. At the prelm
mary meeting Edward {. West, esq, was appointed
chairman. and William T.. Robinson, esq., secretary.
An adjourned meeting will be held at the Astor House
On Thursday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
ggsE}.8 @BE9gg8E95BLh

Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
zion of the year. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option Of
the editor.
fsU- ADVERTISEMENTS eonspicuously inserted
nj the rate of one dollar per square for the first
three Insertions and twenty-five cents for eve
ry subsequent insertion. Twelve lines to con-
stitute square If the number of insertions
DE not marked upon them, they will be CONT
'nued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
Eas~ COMMUNICATIONS, the effect of which is
to promote private interests, are matters of
charge aad are to be paid for at the rate Of ff-
~ cents per square All communications must
be accompanied with tho authors name, other
wise they will not be inserted.
E45-A Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL charita-
BILE or otherwise, are in all cases to be paid for
at the usual rates. and obituary notices or eulo-
giles in addition to the announcement, will be
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square.
G5- OFFICE, in the house on the southwest
corner of the Square, lately occupied by WIN.
SAGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
1)oetrp.
OUR GLORIOUS UNION.

TUNE-" BOatmqR Ddnce.n
The Unions safe, 0 glorious day,
Send forth our hosts in bright array,
Old Buck and Breck are in the field,
And "negro worshippers" all must yield,
Dance my hearties, dance,
Dance my hearties, dance,
Well dance all night till broad daylight
To the glorious tune Of the "Union."
HE, o, to the polls well go
And make an end Of isDlS, o.
Old Bucks Brick, and Breck's Buck,
Whose stars are ever in good luck,
They'll navigate against all fate
Our blessed glorious Ship of State.
Then dance, we freemen, dance,
Dance, We freemen, dance,
Well dance with JOY from North to South
To the glorious tune Of our Union"
HE, o, to the polls We'll go,
And make an end Of iSaiS, @.
Come all young men, and old ones, too
And join our glorious "Union Crew
Let Abolition, and all such trihes,
Go shoot themselves with "Beecher's RillesN
March, We freemen, march,
March, We freemen, march
Well march all day till election day
To the glorious tune Of our Union"
HE, o, let the Beecher blow,
While Buck walks in the White House, o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
Gen. jackson for Mr.. Buchanan for
President in 1914.
NASHVILLE, Sept. IN, 1856.

NASHVILLE, Sept. II, 1856.
DEAR SIR In your note of yester-
day you desire me to state my recollec-
ton of certain remarks that occurred in
conversation in my presence at the
Hermitage in 1914, between General
jackson and others, in regard to the
probable action of the Baltimore Con-
vention, etc.
In 1914, when the delegates were on
their way to the Baltimore Convention
from Alabama and Tennessee, General
Jackson wrote note to General Arm
strong, the postmaster at Nashville, say
ing "that he Gen. Jackson) wished to
see and have a conversation with some Of
his friends on the subject of proper
candidate to be presented by the conven-
ton, and to come early next morning to
the Hermitage" General Armstrong
and myself drove up very early; nor do
/ recollect whether any other person in
Dictated in the note got there in time. A
long private conversation was held by
Gen. jackson with those he had invited,
at which Gen. Armstrong and myself
were present, I recollect.
The General had been q warm friend
of Mr. Van Buren,; nor did / know
that he had changed his nina till that
morning. He then concurred with his
friends present that it was not possible
for the democratic party to elect Mr..
Van Buren, in the face of his letter con-
demning the acquisition of Texas.
Mr.. Van Buren, being out of the ques-
ton, the next matter of discussion was,
who of our prominent friends was quail
fed to fill the Office of President and
carry with him the elements Of success
in contest with the eminent leader on
the other side, Mr. Clay, who it was not
doubted would be the whig candidate. -
We discussed the fitness of our friends,
and gave our opinion with entire free
dom. When we got through, General
jackson said he did not doubt that Mr..
Buchanan ought TO be the nominee.
When we returned to the parlor con.
siderable number of gentlemen were
there, and others were coming in from
Nashville. The conversation, of course
turned on politics and the probable CON.
plexion of the convention, and what il
, ought to do Some one asked the Gen
eral, bluntly, who he thought should be
selected as the candidate. He promptly
replied: cit is not possible for our
friends to support Mr.. Van Buren, in the
face of his letter opposing the acquisi-
ton and annexation of Texas and
amongst our other prominent friends, !
have no hesitation in saying that my
opinion is that Mr.. Buchanan should
be selected by the convention as our can
didate."
There were several delegates present,
but / do not recollect any one of them
except Mr.. Turner, of Huntsville, Ala
bama.
The foregoing account is tie substance
of my recollection Of the convention to
which your note refers.
Most respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
JOHN CATR0N.
To ANDREW JACKSON, ESQ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
To ANDREW JACKSON, ESQ.

The Spirit IN ISDIANA.--t'rancis j
Grund, Esq, who has been laboring for
several weeks with great zeal and effect
among the German naturalized citizens
Of Indiana in behalf of the Democratic
cause, thus writes from indianapolis to
the Baltimore Sun:
Politics are at fearful height,
women and children partaking Of the
general enthusiasm; but ] am glad 20
say the union feeling is uppermost in the
public mind and the National sentiment
is sure to prevail. There is large
foreign vote in the State, more than
seyen-eighths Of which is enlisted on the
national side and opposed to all sectional
agitation. We have a rumor here that
Gov. Geary is rapidly establishing peace
in Kansas, and all parties unite in as
cribing to him just and honorable senti-
monts. Peace in Kansas is sure to in
sure peace 10 the Union. tIen. Lane,
the leader of the free-Statc force in Kan
sas, is far from being looked upon as a
sincere man in this State, where he is
best known; and his divorced wife on
Wednesday last was in the ladies' pro.
cession at Greensburg numbering some
five or six hundred, in honor Of the two
BIS, There is a very large number Of
leading Clay Wings who are out for The
Pennsylvania candidate ,sand very con.
siderable number Of Pennsylvania Ger.
mans in the State who are proof against
every species Of fanatcism"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
FREDERICK, Sept. 81, 1856,
Editors of the Renubyicon

10 tte EotoFS q me Hepaottcdh.
GENTLEMEN IF my letter to you is
in type for your paper of this afternoon,
please add: At the time | wrote that
letter | had not yet seen Mr., Schnabeps
card, which appeared in your paper of
the 25th. | have just this moment read
it. Had seen it in time would not at
all have referred to the reported occur
renee at Philadelphia, as the card of Mr.
Schnabel is just such as / should have
expected from him the moment the mat
ter came to his notice.
f. LOUIS LOWE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
The Old-Line Whig Press on theOld-
Line Whig Convention.

The Boston Courier, an old-line Wing
organ, protests against the action of the
Wing Convention held in Baltimore.
This is what the Courier has to say of
the candidates presented by the Balti-
more Convention
Thus much for principles" The
resolutions certainly cannot DO accepted
as a declaration Of Wing principles.
How is it with the menP Here is the
ninth resolution:
I" Resolced, That we cordially APP
prove the nomination Of Andrew j
Donelson, of Tennessee, for the Office Of
Vice President, regarding him as na-
tional, conservative patriot faithfully de-
voted to the Constitution and the Union
We are told that "a rose by any other
name would smell as sweet but really
the odor that comes from calling An
drew Jackson Donelson Wing cannot
be mentioned in the same breath with
sweetness. His very name rebels against
it. An old-fashioned Democrat of tho
straightest and hardest kind the "cor-
dial approval of his nomination by the
convention at Baltimore shows that that
body had no legitimate title to the hon
ored name which it.arrogated.
In fact, this coupling of Mr.. Fillmore
with Mr.. Donslson by the Baltimore
Convention, in its extremity, is new
illustration of the adage that " Misery
makes strange bed-felows." As editor
of the Washington Union IN the year
1850, it devolyed on Mr. Donels0i, as a
partizan writer, in a pantizau press, to
villify the administration DC Mr.. ELL
more, then President, and 10 deny him
the credit which was justly his due.
How faithfully this business was dis
charged, the files of the Union to this
day bear witness.
With regard to the nomination Of Mr..
Fillmore. whatever may have been his
antecedents, he is not now Wing he
does not pretend that he is. He sban-
doned the Wing party with bis own eyes
open, while concealed from the view of
his former associates by the machinery
of a secret organization. When he nc
cepted the American nomination he made
no pretence of any claim to, or any de-
sire for, Wing support. In his early
speeches on his return TO America from
abroad, he even repulsed the Wing par
ty with an unnecessary righteousness.
1t is true, Mr.. Fillmore was once
Wing and so continued as long as the
Wings were powerful party with Offices
in their gift But he is not a Wing
now. So was Mr.. Buchanan once
Federalist, and-for aught we know his
supporters may attempt to get up Fed
eral Convention TO ratify his nomination
by the Democratic party.
But lest it should be said that because
Mr.. Fillmore was good Wing in 1850,
he is therefore entitled to Wing support
now, we will suggest that SO also was Mr..
Dayton, Of New Jersey, the Philadelphia
, candidate for the Vice President, good
Wing in 1850, and on the same grounds
entitled to Wing support now,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
x The New York paily News rnr

"An entire German Fremont club
marched out Of their head quarters
few days since and joined y good old
fashioned democratic Buck and B-eely
club, leaving their paid officers and rsld
speakers to whistle for All audience. No
intelligent German votes for Fremoa.
and disunion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
HICKMAN HOUSE. G,
TO EPaEB PUBLIC

Nm THE subscriber, in return
--4 NM -ss7T- 4 ing his grateful acknowledge
s4--1l Li4- --ly ments to hisfrends who have
heretofore go literally patronized him, would
respectfully announce to them and the citizens
OF Montgomery county generally that he still
continues to prosecute the HOUSE CARPEN-
TERING and JOINING BUSINESS, in the
town of Rockville, and that he will be at all
times prepared to execute all work in his line Of
business that may be intrusted to him, with
durability, neatness and despatch.
He will constantly keep on hand a supply Of
suitable CoFFIN MATERIAL, and furnish Collins
Of every description and attend TO interments
and ali other business in his line, in any part
ofthe county, upon terms that cannot fail to
give satisfaction 10 all who may be pleased to
favor him with their custom.
New Shop, Courthouse Square, one door
south Of the Office Of joins BREWER, ESQ, where
he will be pleased to receive all orders in his
line. JAMES W, CAMPBELL.
aug lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10

VALUABLE AccgssIoSs The Lewis
burg (Vs.) Chronicle, an old-lino Wing
paper, is battling manfully against Know
nothingism, and we learn from il that
Judge John j. Allen and Judge Fulton,
both old-line Wings, have declared their
intention Of supporting buchanan. -
Judge Allen is recognized as one Of the
purcst men in Virginia and one Of the
ableH judges in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
BOVSE- PlIITIIG & GLAZING.

1.-THE subscriber respectfully informs The
citizens Of Montgomery county, tha' he
has commenced the HOUSE PAINTING AND
GLAZING BUSINESS. He assures the public
that all work entrusted TO him shall be done
in workman-like manner, with despatch, and
on terms that cannot fail to please. All orders
addressed to him at Laytonsyile, Montgomery
county. Nd, will be promty attended 70,
NAV lO-em CHARLES A. POPE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10

THE DEMocRATIc MASS MEnTINGs IN
PENNSYLVANIA. no period in the
history Of our State, says the Pennsyl-
vanian, have the meetings Of the Demo-
cratic party been so numerous, 80 well
attended, or SO enthusiastic; and at no
time have the meetings of the oppositieu
been so thinly attended and spiritless.---
All our meetings are grand successes;
nearly all theirs are miserable failures
The Pennsylvania thus describes tbs
monster Democratic mass meetings bel
at Bellfonte and Williamsport last week
"The meeting at Belefontc, Centre
county, on the 24th, was the greatest
assemblage ever seen in that part of
Pennsylvania; while that at Williams
port, on the Goth, was, If possible larger
and more imposing, Col. w. Preston,
of Kentucky, spoke at both points vita
great effect, and also addressed the pee
pie Of Clinton county at inter'nod,ats
places Col. Reah Frazer, of Lancas-
ter, spoke at Bellefonte with all his power
and feeling. Coy. Bigler's speech al
Williamsport was masterpiece of DELHI
eratiye and convincing eloquence, and
even the discourse Of Josiah Randall, i,
Willamsport, is said by one who heard
it to have been worthy Of the best days
Of the American Senate. Daniel Dough-
erty's effort carried the day, exciting
boundless enthusiasm by his splendid
oratory, and drawing tears from many
who listened TO him. Our active, dcvo-
ted and fearless friend, Capt. A. Day,
spoke on Saturday at the same point"
The great democratic mass meeting al
Easton, Pennsylvania, is thus notice! IL
a Geographic despatch from that town:
"The democrats Of Northampton coui,
ty had very large torcl-light process
sion tonight. Assembled FIRST en- mosse
in the public square, whore they were
addressed by Charles Carligan, Esq,
FIX Governor Bigler, Of California, the
Hon. Hendrick Wright. Anthony "
Hofer, Esq, of Washington City, and
others, amid great enthusiasm. Hon
James Kennedy presided
II was the largest political assemblago
ever had in The county, and tho eHtii.iissii-
asm was unbounded. Pennsylvania Is
all alive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
gsr. ". II. Thoy,DsoD,

HAVING located himself in Jamestown,
II offers lis professional services to the citi-
zens of the village and surrounding country
lie may at al times be found at his office, next
door to Mr.. John Gamblers store, except when
called away Professionally.
sep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. G. A. DYER.

nTFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVI-
" CES to the citizens of Montgomery county,
~IIe may he found at his residence, about one
mic northwest Of Gaithersburg.
sep S-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10

E1- Since the above was in type we
have received the following despatch
FROM Cor. Loves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-10
UNDERTAKING..
PARAsoLs & UMBRELLAS.

TUsT received, direct from the mannihctur-
u er's on excellent assortment o. PARA
SOI,S AND UMBRELLAS, TO which we call
me attention Of purchasers
loay ? W-.l BRAopacK 3 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-21
;,gs-. ...lgk IHROUGH FROM BU,HAhA,
see.k.s.ee--z...El AN.LIIpI-I ~,

s->~--------s LYNCHBURG AND RICHMOND.
Fare from IyncAhurg to Buchanan. ..............s
From yachburg to CharloesNi Vile ..............-
On ami after the 22d of October Packet Boats N
BgclaHsn at \ NJ, and Lynchburg at L. NJ. Moll
wednesday and Friday and arrive Richmond ond
al . O'Clock 4. NJ.
reach Seottesvlc at lol A NJ day and arrive in
lo,tnsye at ,. L. VI. Leave Iynehburg fer buchanan
Lexington at 81 a. NJ, Monday, Wednesday and Friay
arrive at T. NJ.
From LyncLburg to Richmond time ard dsafe
card below.