davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25


|. Particular Attention 10 all any 0tders We
maybe favored WITH" -.
&. Our stock col rs SITS, in pa IT of ~
Slo' hs' anu caSSlner,s. great variety,
Flannels, of eve ry variety.
Fancy rolored Satincts,
Ladies' die S goods, =
,\SiIkgoOds. I 5.I, s.'r t.--.
White goods, he !. r.f.- Z.
p Gloves ami hosiery,
Shawls, carpets, &c, a.
Oil cloths, ss-tsss r.. \ II a
Boots md sloes, Il H.. ..
Mems andbcyS hats
Cloth dress aud frock coats,
Assorted sacks comprising sacks, hall sac H.
and pea jackets, Y To-.
Assorted business coats, ''
Cloth sack coats, X.
Sack over coats, of all styles, Dr.. .'~
Assorted pants, Of all gradcs,~lincd ard no.
cd. +. Do Il. ~ .. Il o..
Assn ed vests, high, low and medium .GIl
ngic and doublel breasted,
Boys clothing. large assortment,
Shirts and drawers,
Clocks, - .'F"'tl .'
Glassware,
QueenjwaIe, . =.
Notions,
Tombs and brushes, 49, Il +,
Canes, -. {!
Castings, .t|..s 'T
Cu,lGy, Of every description.
Housekeeper. Articles, .s- ."
Farmers articles, ..- Pr. r-+.' .
Building materials .
BIack>mitlrs tools, ~ ,.
CdopeTs' tools, =" ~.
Planes 49, aax
80 W; r. ~: u GoSHoRN,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25

Monaay OF every lmoneh,r{n' us I"a'
terly terms are held IN February uhc
August and November. ST., j.
str 49, 80. - salt Companies. ...
RrprsrR, DossApIY Il Co! ...l -
SAINT A.: MiilerA<Ch'cf -i2eM.
REPPEERs Hale D Go. -.
John P. Hale-Ch'g aRe"E
! E,aD zen '. snnitnetS-r !''&RF1'- 10,
- Y ~ Ch.u,o.,on E,n,
DAsk - tHS. E. p, - "a prII;H-,t
|. Sam1 Hadnah. rEdskiier, y y :
John III. Doddridge-7eltcr.
|: William HedrickSCgerk. !t'
u G. Mcfarland "a , -; "',' a..
John ii. Goshosr1n,. "a 2 = =.
Issacs Read FL ''Si''''+" --...
James Ruffner, s y, Directors.
w. Chamberlain ~ -.
!. Charles Hedrick, w -
Matthew Dunbar ,.>r....
BANK OF KASAwIlA, at kanawha Salines
Henry. Fitzhugh-Pre H.
B. B. Everett CASHIER and Clerk.
Henry Fitzhugh, t,y ! .@n,I -.
DR.. 3: Patrick, "A :. ...~.-.
y Isaac Isaac ~ SmHp' D"et0'S'
~ Eharies i1'l ~ Ill., -: '..--,
- Hoin"S 2: Dus'e'' -. ; d. I - ..
kASAwHA SAyrSGs lNsTIrrTIoS.
Alex "; QgarF,er-f d CO,
'onn =. Do e'1'tf isE ,e0S ~ '''' .
James River and Kanawha Company.
William j; Rand Collector q on Ran; r
pougias D. Layne-'oep: o. I"r@p~e'
Coal River Navigation Company.
w: s. Rosecrans-PresfdeM -.
Clement Smith-Ch'ef En9ihaeer. .
John NJ. DoddridSe--1reas"rer.
'@ Benjamin u. ThorHpson--Seerelary.
William u. Pate, - =, ?.
=. Thomas l.. Broun, Directors.
r r rahelS thompson,
=. 'o"n - - "h'tO'"' ....~ -
NE ~ AII Nv En- ~ ~ Ns1e %
, VII az II - yV ". otSS 49,
49, ntian -. ""s wy way
The CAMEL COAL 20. OF COAL RIVER
w: 5. Resecrans--I"'9 Age""
The WESTERN MINING AND MAuFAc,
>~* :: TURING coMFASI'
:, .oo -, i .s'ffni1iHl ~,
fnE~ H1hdRGtSIA StASEEt EoAI eoNf ~
Element omlth iT75I3Hrg AgtM', q. :
The PAINT CREEK Coal AND lRoS MAN
H.. Ii, uFAcrrRIxa COMPANY, 7
G, Q, Tompkins--Chief Agent l.
Mr.. Cannon MIsfSG CoMPASY.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25
r New Store and New Goods!
ri .NsEh.T A. v. DONNA al.

! MAIN AN STREET, TWo DOORS NORTH OF TIN
H y ft'T I "a HOUSE, BUFFALO, Va,
HAS iast received and Is nov opern,ns IN
- - his new and splendid store house, i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25
SARGENT q HROTIIER.

r - SARt;ENT s BROTHER, u
Wonld respectfully inform The public tia,
they have put into operation the I, u ..@!,.
+ West Columbia Foundry. \ j
where orders for castings. copper and sheet.
iron work will be- filled in their various
branches. +,F' 4F%ts fIae yln2tf I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25

II 5iiASltMERES--A .6neilots Of every yari-
~ ETY. 0fcol0Fs5 can;be had or Il /: uoI
.tisla safiEas A u Mccoy & oNES..s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25

HANDKERCIIIEFS-Silk, Linen and
IL Cambria, for the pocket Also, fine
of cravats. at .is7,. Mccoy 4 JONES.
GHAWLs Splendid assortment, for sale
- by .E9.,.. 4 Mccoy 4 JONES.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25
sa q MooRE3s syANDIyER, T NJ
,U N T o. nj, III or. Ell

,U N I @ M H OF E. T.,
lamp a, ~, Stage O,Ef1t3sl,sl!
Corner IF Gayandpttestnd tFrnit Stress,
'7'9'''t near the Steamboat LaiidingS,Sl pH |t
\. ,I,o..rs GrSASporIE, ,XIggRfk, iii
N Ef,,5N. B.-iA Livery Stableifis 1T!
ttached Itothis House. III NJ yFasG91tl 'affA
HI ~ z j-r4 IL fs7y sttt, 4t-f ~ 2
Hi ,et > AMERICAN .HOI SE,li. y .lla
E,i to Eower SHE ofttheJI,ubhc Square wa
NEAR THE ,sTEaMBoAf 1I.ANDiNG,l
h, NJ ss..l g.s GtiLirloirris, onio.s al
VIM. b. SLOAN, q. t-fe- IF; Prorrietor
Mr. 81, l,%-r..a tt-fH ijl4 q ,,a .l4tH 3 Hn2sr
\ +; ~ ''si' UNION, HOTEL, III,
p. s.. MoHrAGCE,s HI = -55 Proprietor,
.Gsd WINFIELD, rGryAM cprsryr ys.s Tstt
/ pr a1- Ever? attention paid 10 guest. arbl q
H. s+ - F----+ l-.+s.,---s
4. ~: Il. ,lr,r,r OUR House. Yyli ~
D. IL. GooDNo, -s'- u H. Proprietor
r., Front Street, Gallipolis, Ohio T,.,
Every attention paid r. guests 4
I 90 ~ iEVANMATRE HOUSE, /, ]
Cor. Main s Beacon SIS. We CelunrL,o.,
y II. o. ~. SANMATRE, ProPrietor.!t
This house is ftte,l up in the, best style, and
every attention wi " paid to visitors n II
i .TSGrU:$ HFI.. Wing f,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25
N Ew GoyoDs.

which have been selected with pr.at care Fes-
ecIa'ly 70, thfs market, TO which he. would
IespectinAy INVITE l the attention uf tie clti-
nelrs ~ n9ndto ,and vicinity. His stock has
peen . oousnt wilh lhs ca So, bling him 10 buy
.nLI"l 80 man ihase who pnfeEasr tkcif
NV uS ' ~ ..lie his STOCK consists i'm part u
I t"i Is Ready-Matie Clothing, H-t
I -: 4. Groceries. n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25
isaaapba air,ttara77
Uai,ea States Court for. w,estere Va.

Uuitsd States Court for Westera Va.
JOHN W. BRocKESnR9ueH-Judge.
BowYER MIiLER--sA aoSne, Lfor g.R9Sf /
JfrrEHsoS II MXafISLM Marshall
Thomas l., .MooRE--7 Clerk:,dn IN n
JOHN DRYDEs--Depaty C2erk at haaaar4sa
RoBERrf b %. Marshall at han. ii
4 rKis c6urtbegins its sessions, in Kim
awha, on the 10Th April and on the 18th
september Of each year. zil,sn5.. J. "a o..
fyi'f, II fKanawha Circuit Court. a. T..
GEoRcE we ,SraNERs -JadSees.t "
EM4rfhEw DrsBARTT al, .tor. Cor. tcealth.
"a. w QgARRIER-Caer a5 {. w.
1 tfrs b + I ds,a,1{
j. HEsDRlcK, m CAqf'Te'y'
JouS SLAcx---iS Aerif.-dgTEJ -.yF. ''':
j.. IL, Deputy tsSher1. D. ~ ,,..
This Court begins its sessions OH the
2end May aud on the. e2pda October Of
each year. II tffiy.' ! "1s-s. m. 4
= N Kanawha County Court. c
JACOB GosmohsAChief Justice. .,r.
AN. QuAkRlER--Gsfk. ! m r.. Z ...s
john nm L = n M9sE1Er' Commissioners:
= AL Rss 1;,sa'P PIE in tHeseery.
~ ~ It's monthly terms begin on the third
Monday of every month---and its quar-
terly terms are held in February, Junc,
August and November. 8! E[ T..
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25

- =. AT KANAwHA .sALISEs. -
Methodist E. Church, South-Rev. w. B
Mcfarland, Minister: 49,
Methodist T.. Church, Norh-Rev. - :
j Carmack, Minister. r.
PrtsJyterian-Rey. J. II. Lepps. Minister
Baptist-R Jas. E. Ellison, Minister!
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-25
OUR HOUSE,
Y AMERICAN iNnorEL.

y. y. Dup pin, ,5.;,. =. III rornrn+or:.
Opposite i sstsfaitplbOat I'qqp4fiRs,s I'd
! az Is p kwINFIEID rIKGISIs.F f9..''E
T. EVERY attention paid to guests. %, <v1nii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25
Expected Visit Of the King OF Dude to Queen
Victoria.

From the Liverpool Mercury, July
In few weeks the exking OF Dude will arrive In Eng
British Parliament TO restore TO hsn the crown OF which
he has been deprived. correspondent OF tho Ddtiy
Noes states that unfortunately for our prestige IN India
idea has lately got abroad among the natives that
money can effect any thing In England; and the ex King
has consequently provided himself with purse contain
ing twenty laos Of rupees f2oo ooo which, added TO his
yearly allowance of El2o0O0 from the East India Com
pany will make toerabe foundation on which to build
his hopes Of The writer, therefore, all
members OF Parliament and official people that o gve
and Ito briben synonymous In the East and that II
attempts arc made 10 give costly shawls Jewels other
presents 10 themselves their relatives friends or de-
pendents the gts will be considered the purchase
money for political influence OF the parties thus hon
ored The King brings with him some twelve or four
teen of his wives hs harem numbered $50 four years
ago) twelve nobemen OF his court, each Of whom
has or more wives, besides many servants, In his
train. So numerous, in FACT the suite OF his Majes
ty that he has had 10 hire oae Of the magnificent
steamers OF the Peninsular and Oriental Company
for his own exclusive use, TO convey himself and fo
lowers from Calcutta o Suez, and another sr,ar vessel
10 bring them ron Alexandria to Southampton. Taking
one with another, the number OF natives who viii ac
company wad All shah 10 England cannot be lower than
between hye and six hundred. There are also two
Europeans n his snite, namely, Major Wiberfo~ce Bird,
late Of the East India Companys army, and Mr nenze
a merchant shopkeeper, OF Arzapore on me esnees
The former gentleman has lately resigned ms comMs !.
sion foy the express purpose OF coming 70 hnganu az
agent or Interpreter and advocate, OF the ex kng MS
reaoug fec before he devoted himself 10 the service OF
that parsonage was no less than enc iac !" rups-
fl OQovth promises OF fabulous reward should ms
Majesty be successful in obtaining what ne comes 10 h
country for namely, the restoration o. ms crown ana
tIucdom legal gentleman, VINO resided several years
IN lcut,a has also been engaged TO draw up peaons,
a,anr,als Sc 10 the Queen and the Legislature, fte
camna,gn however not 10 be opened during the prc
scn, srssloo of Parliament The interval between the
., ana The month OF March next IN 10 be occaped in
ndeavors 40 create sensation In favor Of the OK King,
ana in testing the correctness Of the orieni belief As 70
he ompipo,cncc Of the rupee IN England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmrApEIpmA, July ~, 1855.
Socks dull. Pennsylvania State Fives, SIX; Reading
Railroad, 49, Long Island Railroad, 1871 Morris Canal
l45.; Pennsylvana Railroad, 49k.
BALTIMORE, July "a, 1855.
Al cattle market to-day, 800 beeves offered
OF which 200 driven eastward, and the remainer
sold at Sc. 7Ic. net Hogs in brisk demand, at
advanced rates. Sales at - q IS rs per cwt.
OswEGo, July ASP N.
Flour-supply light, with lair Ipquiry. Sales 200
bbls at So 81 SO for fancy and double extra Cana
dian. Wheat quiet sacs 1900 bushels fair white Cana
dian, at 81 so Canal freights unchanged. Lake i'm
ports TO day-l 023 bbs flour 35, Ola bushels wheat
s76o3 bushels corn, 435o bushels rye Canal exports
319 bbs -four 1000 bushels corn ~ 1ss bushels wheat
l6,5o0 bushels oats, and 3, 900 bushels rye.
BrFYAIo. July 24-6 p. VI.
Flour steady, with an upward tendency; sales, 200
bbls at So 50 II for common to good Ohio, 30 so
50 75 ordinary TO choice extra ditto 81 81 SO rs for
choice extra Kentucky and 50 IL for choice Wisconsin
Wheat quiet and advancing Corn dull and lower sales,
10000 bushels at 4lc for hot and I5c. i5c for sound
holders mostly out Of market Oats lrmer; sales at
&c. Canal feights easier l3c for corn, and 17c for
whoat New York Receipts for the twenty four hours
up to noon roday-1, ,3es bbls. -four, 1900 bushels
wheat, 81 ps3 bushels Canal exports-1s 1ss
bushels wheat, 545 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

HhhaNij Juiy -, iooo.
The Wing State Central Committee met to day in this
city, and adopted the following resolutions
Resolved That in the opn of the committee the views
entertained by wings Of other States proprety OF as
semblng national Convention to take such action
renee 70 candidates for President and Vice President of the
United Statesas VIII best sustain principles
OF the Union and be calculated restore country 10 s
former peace and harmony meet entire approbaon
that we invite the wings OF the several counties OF the
convention at Albany the l4h OF August select
gates 10 the National Convention at BALTIMORE on
the third "Wednesday OF September.
Resolved AS individuals Ths In Mllard Fillmore have
candidate who those qualities which
for efficient administration of the government and
fore, that We respectfully but earnestly
tsyo sbie consideration OF the Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1856.
PROTECTION GrASo DISCOVERIES.
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration Of the bill
authorizing the protection Of citizens or the United States
who may discover guano deposits. The bill passed.
provides that whenever any citizens OF the United
States shall discover guano islands, &C. not occupied
by persons OF any other government and occupy the
same, they shall be considered appertainng 10 the
United States the dscoverers 10 be allowed the exclusive
right OF selling and delivering guano and to receive So
to deliver III the vessel and 81 at the place OF deposit
the guano TO be only for ctsens OF the United States
The land and naval forces of the country protect
such Islands, and the laws OF the United States to ex
tend them.
HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.
The bills for tho improvement OF the harbors OF Mil
waukie and Kalamazoo were passed.
The bill for the Improvement OF the harbor nj tho
month Of Grand river was discussed until the adjourn.
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

Is not yet known who win 30 the new Russian Ana
bsssador for Paris certain that the comlne r,ar
is not Prince Dogorouk nor probably Count strogono
Prince Dogorouk, independent Of other
more than hall afraid 70 undertake. diplomatic func.
tons WITHOUT believe having served REGULAR appecn
uceship 10 the trade Opinions irclne In favor Of Ccr
Count kssea who, believe Ia brother 10 the late An
bassador az The same pane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

sentative men, from all parts OF the Statemen at whose
call the democracy w.re accustomed to rise, and will
rise They here because for the first time se issue
people. Now the question 10 be set;lei-shal this
be free or slave repubcf Mr.. Field then proceeded
to argue the slavery question, on its legal merits The
Southern politicians had endeavored to increase the
bor OF slave States by setting up two proposuons-hrst,
the repeal OF the Missouri coupronse second, to enforce
upon the democratic party the dogma that owners OF slaves
Dad rg " take es into any state, IN oppoSon 70 law
Ibe proposition carried by the democracy oil Presi
traitor TO his country, traitor 10 his office aud traitor
TO P'sterty. (AMnaGae) MIR. Field then reclted and
commented upon the Kansas affairs for the past two
years, He was sure that Kansas might be made Tree Il
overy thing wou he done to benefit the slavehoilng
politicians and put down the free State men. Mr. Bu
chanan and the democracy of Cincinnati have assumed
ht ground that savehel have the right TO take aer
slaves into the Territories aud that great reason why
We are here TO-DAY opposition to Mr. Buchanan. Hox
any support him is difficult to perceive The
supporters OF Mr. Buchanan take the groun that slavery
= not an evil Why then Is the slave trade prohibe II
Why has not the South Carouan right to bring III his
flave from Africa Caba9 1t is precisely the same
Thing and would not be surprising 10 in the event
OF Mr. Buchanans election the doctrine advanced by his
party that the repeal OF the prohibition OF the foreign
slave trade was good democratic doctrine This was the
platform which be forced down the throats OF the
good and true men of the North next November. is
The duty o. the Of the North to prevent it. The Sec
retary oil War has often boasted that this shall be slave
republic We say that shall be free. cloud appause)
But tie danger is imminent, and musbe up and do
ing We have great work TO do before election Not
man car be spared.
Mr.. Fields speech able forcible aud eloquent.
The me eting was further addressed by Mr. Cochrane
OF Albany and Others and dissolved about ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

Bosros July "a 1856.
The American State Convention for the nomination of
Governor and other State officers at Faneu Hall to-
large
Moses G. CoBB called the Convention to order and
after few remarks called for nomination OF tempo
rary Chairman.
Great confusion ensued, in which the names of Mr.
Farwell Of B<ston Mr. Fletcher, Of Lowell Mr.. Colt Of
Pttsfeld and others were heard.
The CHAIR stated that he first heard the name OF Mr.
Fletcher and put it, when the noes were loudest and
he decided the motion lost.
count then called for and the vote taken by
mnaton Of Mr. Fletcher, and 241 opposed it.
This result was claimed a victory by the Fremont
men, and they loudly cheered; while the Fillmore men
hissed and called for a division OF the house.
Mr.. Fletcher was finally elected temporary Chairman.
The Committee Credentials ported ISL towns repre-
sented by ~ delegates The Fillmore men, who had
anticipated majority, finding themselves outnumbered
by the Fremont party insisted upon thorough sitting
the double delegations and the contested seats number
ing ST. The subject OF the contested seats led TO
warm debate which, with other matters relating to
permanent organization, occupied the entire afternoon
UP eleven O'Clock at night the Convention still unor-
ganzed. The Fnoreites occupied side of the hall
the Fremonters the other and nearly balanced in
numbers General good nature exhibited, and the
repeated threats Of the temporary Chairman Mr. Fletcher
Fremonter to call the police to preserve order has
far had the desired quietng effect
present Is impossible to say when the Convention
will be permanently organized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25
From Washington.
Adjourned

WAsiHNUfON, jury q, 1000.
Mr.. Campbell, in card published in the Union, re-
quests suspension of public opinion n relation to the
statement OF Mr.. Brooks until Mr. Burngame returns to
Washington
The Committee Elections reported to-day, in favor
Of giving the contested seat from Kansas TO Reede and
had the subject postponed to next week. owing to the
sence OF number OF members.
Mr. Burngame arrived lhis evening. is understood
the matter Is at end-at least there will be nothing
done for day town. COL Brooks Is still in the city,
awaiting any action Mr. Buringame may take.
The President and the French Minister visited to-day
Commodore yanderbilt's steamer.
In the Herbert murder the counsel for the prose-
cuuon have opened their argument before the Jury who
have two sets Of instruction before them. Nobody be-
nevcs that the jury will agree upon a verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

MIssxSr EsrsRs-Ist oi letters adysrtlsea in the nai
,ImoSe Sum- Tuesday, July ~, 1885, remaining In the
posi ONCE nj Baltimore, uscaled fer -
PHILADELPHIA sousgs
Jeanes Scaitergood, J. Perry n Co
BosroN sousxs
Thou.as Quincy, Co., "a Commercial street.
Jam es Vein, n Co., india wharf
W. H. Prentice, 90 perhaps attended for, psobably
". II rren,ices n Son. rs no nrm exists either in New
York, Philadelphia or baltimore Of W. H. 2. &Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

Steam Communication between Charles
ton, 3. c., and Oswego.
oswEco. July "a, 1856.
The steamer wilmington from Charleston, S. c.,
rived here this morning, via Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25
THE LA TIE IT N E w 8 !.
8y MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.
IMPORTANT POLITICAL MOVEMENT.
c~~~o~>o~.>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~-
The State Convention Of the Radical De-
mocracy Of New York.
~o~~~>o~S~~~>~~~o~~~~O~~~~~
THE FREE DEMOCRACY FOR FREMONT.
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.
~~-~--~--~~-----~~~--~~~~~
CALL FOR A WHIG STATE CONVENTION.
~~o~~~o~~~~~~~~~~>~oO~>~~~~~~
The Laws Of Kansas Declared Void by the
House Of representatives,
DC, &C., DC.
THE FREE DEMOCRACY FOR FREMONT
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.

State Convention Of Radical Democrats.
SYRACUSE, July "a, 1855.
"A Convention held here to day under the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

DEMOCKAT1C KEPUBLICAN CUNVENTIUN.
The at the request of numerous members and
friends the democratic republican party in different parts
the in view of the democratic platforms and
proceedings of the last conventions of the party invite their
fellow citizens of the State Of New York who in favor Of
maintaining the political principles and practice of Jefferson
and Tompkins and Slas Wright at the
city of Syracuse on Thursday the oath day Of July nst in
numbers will fairly represent the real sentiments of
the democratic of the different districts Of the State for
the of consultation and II deemed for poll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

SYRACUSE, July 2i-lO T. W.
At the Conventon to-day about half o'the counties
in the state represented Tho majority Of the dele.
gates from Troy, Albany, Buffalo, Utica, and ether
places the line Of the Central read list Of the dele
gates NOT completed and refused to yoar re.
porter by the secretaries.
meeting Of the people held at Market fIa in the
evening. The weather was hot, but there WAS good
attendance Mr.. y. D. Field, Of New York, was ths
principal speaker He opened with an aluson to tse
proceedings of the Convention which had agreed TO ma
nomination Of Col Fremont who bad carried the banner
Of the Union over the Rocky Mountains and opened a
golden road 10 the Indies Col Fremozt, he sad, had
borne ofhce TO the honor and credit Of the
country. Though from slave state, he found
working with frecmen for freedom. The men who no.
minated him to-day were not members Of packed con.
venon not bruisers, shoulder httersno Office holders,
not Office seekers but fresh from the body OF tho
people, Thls Ccnveuton was composed OF truly repre-.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-03
WASHINGTON, June is.

cNS "
r. HousE.-Mr. Harrison introduced a
resolution requesting the Presiden, to in
form the House what measures. If airy,
have been taken under act of Congress
appropriating $4,000 TO procure from
Hiram -Powe-s.some work OF art to or
nament The capital extension. Adopted.
Mr.. Grow said tina. for some days
pas. there had appeared in the public
Prints what purpur.s 10 be a letter from
Gov. Reeder TO him. In justice to the
Governor and TO vindicate himself from
an impusation ofa gross breach Of conf
dencein publishing a private communi.
cation, he declared ,ha, none such had
been received by him from Gov. Reeder,
on any sobjcc. whatever and he made
this explanation thai forgery nigh, be
known to the public.
Mr.. Phelps said the letter was adj
dressed to Mr., Grove, OF Kansas, pur-
porting to have been written by Mr..
Reeder, from this city. In i, allusion is
made to the Wyandoite ilats.
Mr.. Grow replied that his objec. wac
merely to clear himself from any con.
nection with the letter.
Mr.. Campbell. OF Ohio, gave notice
Ina. he would on Monday next endeay-
or to take up the report of the selec,
committee on the Sumner assault,