davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
KLL's RIGHT IN MAINE

There can be no mstaking the demonstration at Ban
gor When we reached Bangor on Monday night the
hotels all overaowing, and multtudes still unprovi-
ded for 1t necessary TO open private houses, and
many slept on board the boat. collection of happier
faces was never gathered than that Of the democracy a
Bangor on Tuesday The black republicans looked sad and
fearful The mercury in the Fremont thermometer sunk
rapidly and will not rise again in Maine The tide Of
publican rejocings has received sudden check. When
the cheers went up in Norombega Hall opponents s
Bangor thought they heard their deah-kuell Ner did
hey feel mach better when they went to the whg
ton at the City Hall There they found sound national
sentiments in The ascendant and mercy shown what
ever those who sail under the black republican flag
Hon George Evans, Of this city, addressed Tuesday
evening in Norombega Hail. Of the most glorious
scmblages together. The galleries Jew
elled with ladies' and The floor crowded with earnest
intelligent and attentive listeners Mr. Evans justified his
reputation sound thinker well eloquent speak
CT. His sentiments eminently national and his
buke the sectional conduct of the black republican,
was unmstakably severe
We have not tine to-day do justice 10 the proceedings
of Tuesday in either convention We readets
who not in Bangor that they missed of the most
brilliant and inspiring occasions we have bad in Maine
The effect Of the demonstration will be felt IL every part
the State The democracy Of Maine on the high
road 10 victory - Eastern drgus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
rurnell Toudvins rs Johnson Cray and Maria Sessions.

L
equity county, before Hon. Thomas A, Spence
/ judge of the eth judicial escnii OF Maryland
E object this suit procure decree m sale of certain
Ia purpose partition, and periscng the title OF
he complainant said lot, owned by certain
iara sessions The bill in states that certain James
county, deceased by hts will devised
G Of kind 10 his wife Susan during her he and
kner William NJ ID. Townsend, Eliza Townsend
Vance, Henry Alexander Smith, aud susan smith
4ha said James died seizsd f let OF ground Salisbury town.
hundred dollars The bill also states the sale by
John b. hemons
Iohn D. seons Of Elizabeth Ann
the death of said Joha and the sale by james NJ
Eingswoh the complainant
hind Mary u. Glemons equal
his only the death Of Eliza
other shtto Mary semons her only
sale by The said Mary Siemons OF her Interest
knons said lot, and thai
him therefor IL thera was, that II Is
desoyed death Of Susan sniih and u,a descent
her brother tbs said Henry, and the sale
D. Tad a his Interest certain johnson Cray OF
Bic State Virginia complainant is seized in common
said Johnson OF said lot OF ound-e complainant Of
said OF ourtenhs subject TO the complain
for the life of said SUSAN who is still living and al an
Aforesaid sold by said Ma
said slemons and decree for sale for
purpose paron and for order OF publication against
and Jcnson who residents ef uts state IL h
ereupou third Of eighteen hundred and ntsr BY
circuit nf the eighth Judicial circuit Of Mary
that the complainant by causing OF this order
pablshedn Washington city once
each before 18th day OF July
hlI; appear this court,
Gssnh Of October next TO answer the
mes, aud show any they have why decree should
u ut prayed. JHohhS A. SfENCh'
1 GrFis WooLFoRn, Clerk.
II Jane 7-law5wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.


CONTRAST-A STATESMAN AND A NE0PHYTE.
The democracy of the United States in selecting James
Buchanan for the presidency acted upon principles WHICH
present strong contrast TO the grounds upon which dohn
c. Fremont chosen by the unto of wirepners at Phil
adepha They conveyed strong rebakc 10 the conduct
which has been the bane Of republics in times pastname-
w. that of swelling into Fictitious Consequence who
happened be fortunate in single pursuit adven~
enterprise by proposing them for offices utterly un-
suited to their peculiar taents-when they had anytheir
WAYS of life their education and their whole habudes OF
thought feeling and action The democracy have for their
candidate tried and matured statesman whose claims TO
public respect and gratitude written IN the history OF his
country during the last thirty years. need no vndieaton
although they afford the finest materials for advocacy on
the stump and through the press.
The republicans" have taken up man selected by the
Greeleys the Weeds and the Webbs &c. of whom not
dozen persons beyond the influence of the wrepuers had
thought before who represents nothing but himself
o not say guarantee of what he may do conceive be
persuaded into driven to adopt before presidential
term is
Mr. Buchanans congressional executive and diplomatic
career stamped him statesman of the highest Orderthe
worthy compeer in his early days. of the great umnaries
that then blased along the armament of national glory
and whose light is yet reflected upon u.s. throwing into the
shade all the feebler twnklers of these later times
The American people trust Mr. Buchanan from what
be has DONE Fremonts supporters have nothing TO urge
in his behalf except that nobody knows what he will do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

say good word In reference to Putnams Monthly but
the time of the banefu influence which
may be exercised by journal such has be- We
asm by the smallest bond of between tho
States and is not without serious regret and mgvngs that
Witnessed the gradual tendency Of almost all northern
literary periodicals to the ansayery or, properly
speaking TO the anti-southern position which Putnams
Monthly has assumed 1t is sign which forebodes good
either to our literature or to our Union.
We have been led to make these remarks by article in
the July number of Putnam, entitled the "Pocal Aspect"
ID is as secsnal and full Of anatcism any avowed abo
ton sheet need be and it is but that people, whether OF
the South North should be warned that in subscribing for
"Putnam's Monthly Magazine" they patronzng and
giving aid, encouragement and support to abolition
sheet.
Household Words.
Contents for July All Up with Everything Attraction
and Repulsion Nemess-in four chapters Madame fres~
chons The Market Proposals for National Jest Book
Bond and Free~n four chapters The Love Test Econom
ic Botany A Summer Nights Dream Railway Dreaming
Black Thursday A British Interest Betrayed Dawn /
Epdemics More Sundays Abroad Mr.. Rowlands; Times
Sponge Fallen Among Thieves; Bagged Robbn Alice
Stry ychnine A Fearful Night Banking.
North British Reeiep.
The May number of this review is most admirable Its
contents
Plays and Puritans Life and Writings of the late Mr..
Justice Taiourd Historical Painting -Macaulay British
New Testament Criticism Groe's History OF Greece The
Weather and Its Prognoscs Indian Literature OutrageS
Women Peace and its Political Duties.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
Prom the JeGerson tMtssouri) Examine


THE CANVASS IN Mr.. PHELPS'S DISTRICT.
We froE the last Springfield Advertiser that Col W
c. Price challenges Gen. Emmerson the bogus candidate
for Congress meet him the stump throughout the dis
trct Col Price has been working hard thus far in the
campaign for the democracy and has done tbe much
good As Mr. rhelps viii probably be absent during the
congressional canvass and the black republicans and
know-nothipgs combining on Emmerson, Col Price
has determined TO give them good fight The democracy
Of the district in the best of spirits and determined
to return the gallant Phelps to Congress We have
doubt Of the result The combination Of the know-noh
ngs and black republicans shows that they dtrust tneir
ability TO defeat Major Phelps, and in combining they
pei every Sntkuow-nothng in the district % throw his
vote for the Major
1t would be great calamity to me State should Major
Phelps be defeated, Aside from his ability his standing,
experience and Acquaintance which requires years
obtain under tho laost favorable circumstance and which
tie most valuable things about representative would
be wholly lost the State should he be returned and
and inexperienced man be elected in his stead The
democracy of the district fully realize this and bound
to carry him trumphantly through
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
mo 55s1
Notice

Of tChhdra,ral Of idHds in Florida and alabama.
IN pursuance the act cned An act granting pnbc lands
alternate sectons the States 0f Florida and Alabama, To
construction Of certain railroads in said States"
proved 7 May, ls56 all the land lying within leen miles
side OF following railroads aud bHnhb naed sal act
Johns fvcr Jacksonville 10 the Of rs
Amelia island, the Atlantic,
the Tampa bay with branch Ceder Key the
Guf Of Mstco Except the Tampa bay portion south Of m juno
with the Ccde Key branch and rom Pensacola, Florida, To
Aabahave, by instructions from this office, been
suspended from and location until further orders
Given under hand the General Land Office, at the city OF
Washington, this twenty third day Of MAY, 1856.
THns. A. HENDRICKS,
MAY a4-iaw6wf fstar Tnsl1 Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The nsmO u ~ be apon books
the payment OF The subscription be Hadein advance,
Distant subscribers may forward money by letter. the postage
Of which win be paid and alrsk assumed
safe transmission,
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published t-weekl during the
sons OF Congess, aud weekly during the
Subscriptions for period less than year will be received
terms pTopoiuoned 10 the above annual rates.
0g-PosTMAsTERs authorized a agents and
by sending DAILY subscribers, with so Sncoed
sEMIWEEKLY subscribers with SIS enclosed, will be
titled u copy sTdits.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
From the 81. Louis Pilot
OUR ENEMIES QUOTING BENTON,


Scarcely a single newspaper In the know-nothlng or
black republican interest reaches which does not
tain quotations against the democracy from Bentons
speeches in Cape Girardeau and st. Louis His attacks
against the administration, his attacks against the demo-
cratic platform and the Democratic Convention, cited
as evidences against the democratic candidates.
In all the presidential contests that have occurred since
Van Burens system Of political necromancy repudia-
ted by the party and the arch magician himself consigned
to political oblivion Benton quoted for the ben
eft Of the democracy lie has the contrary, been in
varaby quoted against in every late years
without much effect because his credit gone and bis
motives undersoodbut In the contest Of 1914, be-
fore bis position appreciated bis speeches were used
ammunition by the wings and did some execution, par.
oulary In Tennessee which State lost by the democ
acy through the agency Of Bentons speech against the
Texas treaty ndustriouy circulated by the Wing Central
Committee at Washington.
Let them quote Benton now much as they please
The expedient will impose who reflects that ont
Of Buchanans opponents Is Benons inaw, and thai
Benton himself has long been allied with the party thai
nominated Fremont
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

Notice

the holders of bonds ccr6ca other srideness Of the debt
s Trd the tate republic thereof, under act Of 2s1
fsbTuaTg, 1855. ..--
TRr.suRY DEPARTMENT, April II, 1866.
WHEREAS the 9th o asth February 1885,
tied Gan provide for the of such creditors
the late republic Texas compehended in the Con
September o. 1866 requires the Secretary ~ the Treasury
10 give notice by public advertisement o the of ninety day
Of the time when payments will be made under said
And whereas issued the 9th February last by this
department and duly published setting h sad act Of Congress
and the act the legislature State assenug
requiring the certificates evidences OF debt provided
for 70 be filed AT this department with releases
adavis, therein pointed y days prior the h Of Junt
And whereas the said 9TH section further provides that
ment shall be made bond certificate evidence deb
which shall not thirty days before the time limited by
be presented at the Treasury Department
Notice hereby given 20 the holders Of bonds certificates
evidences Of said debt recayee
department within from the date hereof they will
be excluded from all benefits of act agreeaby
tlon OF the
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Ap l5-Iaw2m Secretary oC the Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
GNo. 582
SRItft,

Of tie removal qf he land 9dc from Lebanon 10 esnJt
in he Slate Of Alabama.
IN ae2ordapre With the provisions Of The OF Congress
"An authorizing changes in the location Of land oces,
approved March 1885, declared
the land Office o the sale Of public lands The
OF ALlBssA, viii be removed The OF CEsrEE In
State, from and aef thirty FIRST day of July merit
my hand the city OF Washington l7 day
June, A. D. 1855.
By gI4ey Of the President:
TtOs, A. HENDRICKS
Oomni.s,6nEi VI the liensral Land Office.
June is-law6w tIhGl asia,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
LIFE OF FREMONT.

lsl2-Born in Charleston and hearing Of the with
England Immediately takes TO arms-enrolls in the
infantry,
lsls-Tears cap resembling the British flag from his
nurses head arrival OF his mother 10 her add
final triumph of the young know-nothing.
lsl4-Conquers his aunt in n grand battle
lSl6-Ovcrthrows his grandmother.
l8l6-Discovers the Of his nurses lager bier.
lsl7Explores his grandmothers jam and preserve cups
board.
lsls-Ges up his uncles apple tree.
1s42--Climbs the Rocky mountains.
ls43-Captures a woolly horse
ls45--Perorms Otheo to Bcnton's Brabanto.
ls46--Eats horse assisted by Raymond Greeley, and
Bennett-Liye Oak George too sick 10 relish IT,
lsJ6--Sets out expedition TO explore the White
House at the bead OF lot Of niggers.
s57-Not being heard Of afterwards subscriptions raised
to send out Kane exploring expedition.
o00--Fossil remains found in Pennsylvania avenue
supposed TO be the mortal relics Of Fremont Bennett,
Greeley, and Raymond-part Of a TribRHe for s56
found sticking in Raymond's esophsgus,
BmrHs on rHE MIssisswrI.--A ST. Louis (Mo) paper
states that on the last trip Of the ST. Nicholas fifteen chill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
JoHs HaLrFAx. aentIemrn by Il

IDus HALrEAN GentIentnn by author Of HThe Head
of the Family, ,""Olve" SC, 80 cents
Western Africa ts history, condition. and prospecsl
!, Leighton Wilson Win numerous engravlnps Nj ~.
Clara or Slave Life Eutope with preface Sy Alison al
Just published and tor sale at
TAYLOR MAUPyis
June 9st Bookstore, street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
NOTES

required inform themselves Of the actual distance
weight and bulk Of The mats be carried, he whole mail
p and all other points essential 10 a
understanding OF hrir labiiy the performance
service before making ter proposals. which
responsible persons certified such by
udre of record, and must 10
into bY The successful bidder, will surety before the lst day
Dpoeuser, 1856
pay performed and for each of such
satisfactorily explained three times The pay o the trip
be dcuced For arrivals 80 far behind time TO break
with depending MALE and not sufficiently excused one
of compensation for the IL subject forfeiture.
imposed unless the denassncY be promptly and
nry explained, for nrgiecting take the mail from
suffering Ia 70 be ini1sd destroyed robbed,
lost and for refusrr amer denEtI, convey the mail
- concerned In running
es The Postmaster General nnnui the
for repeated asrceaby contract for dis
ylng the post instruction. Of the department
alter schedule He also order
inc service allowing therefor raa increase
pay lie also cuta or deoninne the service
whole In part a rata decease OF pay allowing one
the amount Of service dispensed
win pid~ should be "sccond Assistant Post
General superscbed Proposals Salt Lake City Mails
JAMES CAMPBELL,
NAV gi-lagawf Postmaster General,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
Unifed States Mails for Salt Lake City.
posr orrloE Drr.Rrnrsr, May 81, IFJ

PosT OTTIoE DEFARrHRST, May 81, lsy6.
PROPOSALS for conveying the mails the United States from The
FIRST day Of December 1856 the 9Th day Of November ls6O
following win be received the Contract Office II
nrs department until O'Clock, M Of the 18th OF October 1885,
~ be- drcided the day, TO witt
e9 From Independence, Mo- vita Port Keaney and FOn
Laramie, in Nebfaska Territory, salt Lake city, In
Utah Tent ory, 100 miles and back, month
Leave Independence the fs day of every month
Arrive Salt Lake city the lay day of the month
Leave Salt Lake city the ID day OF every month AT
Arrive at Independence by the last day OF the month";
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

BmrHs on MISisswP.-A ST. Louis (Mo) paper
states that the last trip Of the S. Nicholas fifteen chill
dreu were born on the deck Of that steamer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
Tickets slo--haIves S5--qnarters 50 50.
S67, 600!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE.

certificates OF packages the
tbove splendid lotteries will receive the attention.
each drawing will be Immediately after 1t is
d all who order from -
II Address p. J. BygkEY, Agent,
! Pdne ID wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

phCHEL aud the New werfd-t Trip 90 the uri'sd
IL States and Cuba by Leon Beauvaiet, of troupe
volume Translated from the French 81.
Just published, and for sale by
JuneM FRANCK TAYLOR
RAcUEL sna the New worid-A Trip to The United
II ststes and Caba Price g.
jane ~ FRANCR TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
4. j. Middleton,

90 g@ce aud depot soathwss, conner and lolh 'tet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

June aG -aawGw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
The >ab ne Troubles.


teet'i To- nave "'c''"','' ''''''''''''
""d 'r''''s "'''n, ',''''' W. W ''s '''''''
$50 'he 'A'' "''' '''''','''' '''''
me '''' '''-
men. 70 ''. hN'''', '' ''''i "'''
~ at 'h''' h'''' VINO ms '.'e" ''''''' ~
l"N'' me ecu = "''' ''''''" :" Wv 49,
Nna maze '',.nr' '"'','e'''' ''"'' '"'
T. have " h''''''e" GU ''" p l''''', ''''
1o"ie A'tes, '"l 20 "'' " "''' - '"''
opponents i''"'' 4" '''' '''''''
ABOUT e9e'aN a., -''''''s' ''''N ,''''
g. armed ana AZ ~" u, ''u''','" "'t''N.
$40" nom ''''''''' 49, "'7" goo ~, '''
pf''t'' ""''''' "' '."S
sNi "' man e,h '',E' .'' "''
Last =" U'''N ~ ,''
N"N""n"f' '"' '''" "''' '.'''
"> '"' "'sa'''"'s % ''"'' Wv '''"''' ''''
ir'"''u' Np'' SUI" '
'"''t "sA' III ,''',' ,''"'
''.' 10 ''l'''''' "' w.
ieI
'9aNi '''e 'F"''''''' % '''
ronh'N ga ""'''e'
r-e'"'' Nn" ~. ''l'' H. "'''' .' .
'h""''..t' pre- '''..''',o'' WV .''.' .'''
- -, ..d .l...h,,s
IA 'he meAH u"'' 'ne'' "a ~ "s'' ~ ''
Tie CO., z. peftt a' any N'"a. NI'''h y NT''
rinan KEEP thef mn A'''''' "'s'" N''' ''.'
H"' other PERSONS "'' ~ '''''''''''' '''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
Hon. John G. Breckenridge.

Mr. Breckenridge comes lro.t a family
distinguished Tor talent. It's e udhther.
Hon. John Brsckendiige, was elected to
the ; Senate hom Kentucky IA 1901
something OF hls STANDING in hts day, ms,
be inferred hnu the Tact, thAt 10 the paftS
caucus. at ashingiou, which nominated
Nf Jefferson for the Pr.s.l.rc, BE- tee. iv.t
twent, vote. iar that high 'ilicr. 10 1903
he was appointed by NJ Jefr rs0n, Attof,
ney General, which appointment Nss con.
hrmcd aud accepted. Between him and
VI Jefferson the most ultimate friendship
.uhsl.ted Ills hulhant career was cut
short by desth, ia the PRIME ol hi- he, he.
lore toe expiration OF the Presidential term
Nr. ckentIdges father was the iIoH,
Jus.ph Cahel teckenrIdgo eldest son Of
the preceding. who died ia 1924 when per-
haps younger than bis distinguished son NJ
thus time PIT in his brief Ute be bn.hil,
distinguished himsell lor hs talents aud his
virtues. lie was successgr.y Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives and >ecreta'
:, Of STATE ia kautucky. Tie was an active
elder in the shyterian church nnd A. em-
lu.ut Tor bis petty as irr his ability. lie
mnrried a daughter ol d. Samuel Stauhopr
Smith. President Of Princeton G. llcge, +.
Jersey, Who vet SURVIVES him Tvs eldest
brother. Dr. John Breckenridge, WAS regard
ed as one at the most auitbie men aud one
Of the mn.t eloqupatol Nurri'au preachers
II surUeiag bso,hrfs Ees Dr. Robru J
breckenridge al Dan,ilr and Row D.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
ItANIs sstt'stt Ala,

warren MANI. VI III WEiLk
r. WnrLp respectfully inform hl, friends
10 and ,hc public. thar hc has iust received
N-~N q hand,ame and ta-.riully selected as
sor,ment Of JRgsLgs, consisting of 5rsdst
p,ns. ear rings, 6sgsr rHg q, and a number Of
i.aiets,. nt yurluu. patterns, 81, Vh,,A ho Is
read, Ia sell uu accommodating terms Tie Is
nl.o prepared Ia DO Al work with which be- may
be favored. IN q wpIAmanlse and expeditions
manner
shop an The north side # the public square.
Marshall, Aprl t. 81 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-12
Responses 10 the Nominations.



The tnriemsncy OF the Nes'her
~ the appointed hour ih" nal was
crowded while the marine band performed
som. of theiT most animated p'eccs
o. the slard noticed Hon. : uoa -
Is', Gen Lows tas-. Hon 7. I >tN''o'.
II Lon Thomas u fl1rtnce, aud other DIS
'lngulshed gentlemen.
On the entrance oi Cen Cass the 81 'an
rang with apr laose aud The hnnd stuck Of
'Nuld Lang Sfue.
The following officers were appointed
Pre''deni-l Hon Samuel \ smith.
Vice Presideuts Dhniei kh'cfhe %
u NaeIud"t thomas 'stne'f', Na.'e'
LeunX, Lawben Ire, and ''r'. falker
'' t'H''s t'e '"Af' vi ,'''''" '''''',''' e..
'.'"e 'e"'",HA' !" "''''" 80
'h"'"' 'of IN" h'"o' que h'" '' ','"s cue
en 10 preside At a "'''"'e - 'H'"' que"
n''''"a''ons' ana where, '"'' WIZ i'''N
ms" "'''P' ""''" me 'e'''"''''' ''"''
''uS4, lu uhts one ">' ava ny ""''A
'"fN APP. 10 w 'e'" w, ''"'s w.
ven Ass was ''''' '"''''' '.''''' ''''
'.'' "fP'h,eu on ne '''-' "'''' ''''' 'f.
ne '''' ~ '''.'' ''''
'is''"' o"' - ~, ~ ".'''' ''''e WV
~ 49,,
,.' ''f'ui'''e 'tn''',"''''i' 90 '',
'''f''''' ~ ',.''' sN'''" '''' '''''
''.' "''.'' '''" vac '''''' '''''
.0'A fp' gu '"' ",''''' "'' - ~,
Wv V'''''''' "p' ~ "'''''' W
e. 'tts NHr-@ NNNfN put ~ ttsh hHI'I7 l' f-ift