davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-24
CtAuKSON a ANDERSON.
OF HHRbMARE- CfrffERH i.f,Ns

tNsAU kNON n ANDERSON.
NO, LOG MAIN STREET
iMPORIERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY. Guns
ANCHOR BOLTfNG CLOTH, AND
EDGE TeOLS OP EVERY nF
sCRIPrfON
nIlER IOH SALE AZ Low PRICES. WON.
" ICf .nd kn Locks and fatches Mineral poisi1 80
rat Knob Door, Blind sud Gate firrcs nf every .srr
Hok .nd Hrges, Blind fastenng sash frs Brss md Iron
sdnE Door igrs and Rail. sash Pnls Cori snd WsSbts
huud square Pat and flnh Bolts finishing Nas Bench and
siuFnF aui iahinE Haichcts Hammers Drvr Kniy, Pi,n
uote snmplfea Nla, rquarr eortef
e. brc tnd his &c % Which they invite the attention N au In
ssnt or buliinr Hardware and Tools jeu
L'gH, nINT, IItE MONUMENT HOUSE,
sfr,f~1 u,t-t iH' u.ufnNalF ADJ Gus r. n
~ ', hoi,i = noE Tor rent A afce portion n tis i'm
ent neE and just hnishcd. and whole In comp-
ier. baths. &C. w "e'f "
suaed AZ the geographically of he city of Rich
H Honinf upo1 Nrace Ninth and Capitol
olp Capn square and overlooking part of me
we NO sarncs River Tor several miles @ short distance
Hn ihe depot oi tc Richmond Rfksburs Potomac Rail
Sl e9upsny snd about equ distant from those Of virrna
Cenal aod Richmond ani Perrsharr soai conpan ana ne
terms apply 10 JANIS LYoSs
- Richmond. Va.
E0R sU UuuEH.-COATS, PAYTS AND yESrS
heceved ycertay,hy steamer another fresh
supply o plain baek ard fsncy summer Cos uhs ana fsev
eoored Pans white snd sncy coorcd Vests For ~
pfr a1e fcols ~ unsurpassci
stand No. li' Main a. Ueigl WV IRA SMITH
EmoIH.-io bbli. unlnspsetsd Flour, for ale los 6y
F" dAR PHAUP.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-24
RICHMOND TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 1856.
NEW YORK ADvERTHEMENTS.

r.os skILLIs. yIsscHER OWEN A scuEiL essEs.I M.
rArAS ADvxnrraSs Houss, No sts BHoADwAr Hrw Yo.r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-24

NIARsEiLGEs vEsTs.--i 900 Mss,,nles vs,ss EN-.
hsolnf evey variety % style and quality Witch vs are
'o''rns Pross MAJ @asi please kkks, BALDWIN co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-24
III .IouoRIoE ToNQUA beans Me.-rh. .uh.

- -
Omce removed 20 the No Ma
-In consequence Of the resignation OF David Crane
Chsan was unanimously elected Cashier
moved 70 the store Of Christian LAthrop, deposits be
received on which an interest Of will
raanng on deposit six months longer and ave per
shorter period,
This Institution hiss existence tweny-eIeht YEAR. has
loaned eight millions dollars suspended debt has
never lost one dollar, failed 10 due
JOHN THOMPSON. President
WM. g. CHRISTIAN, Cashier,
mhi4-diy UII0U w PRY a.cr.ts,v -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

resolutions by Berj F. Hsst of Massachusetts,. The
applause WAS lcrd especially for that portion in
references to the question OF slavery and when that pov
tion whs read endorsing the Kansas Nebraska bill the
cheers might have been heard two squares of.
After tho reading OF the reso uions the previous qses
ton wss sprung upon the Convention by Mr. Batter cf
Massachusetts.
Virginia called for division OF the question, bsing
opposed to the foreign policy resolution.
n unsuc:essiaI attempt made to take till
sfe the new York tronos was setled and the Convsn-
tion proceeded to vote adopting the domestic part of she
platform.
TIE Nov York difAcuy has been settled in hvor Of the
sofia
Duriag the call OF states on the adoption CT tho f, st
Yorion OF the platform OF the took occasion
to rdicae the m,jofiy they intended give the
nominee ct the Convention. Alabama sad IL was good
for loOOo; Georgia, 20 800; Kentucky 1900. Maine
Massachusetts and Connecticut pledged themselves good
for the nominee
On the foreign part Of the platform Of the strict
Virginia consrucicass raads fuss and retired for con-
sultat.on pending which the Convention adjourned till
two.
Ths domestic part of the platform has been adopted
unanimously.
At meeting Of the friends OF Douglas this morn
irg they determined to withdraw him from the field.
Ths course has bsen adopted by his friends here, who
were authorized, they deened expedlent at any time
during the progress Of the Convention, to do 80.
This will insure the nomination Of Buchanan. The
only obstacle In the way the hard and soft i'm
br6g!io The committee have had, during morning.
very animated debate by friends Of both parties 1t
evident that the Convention will have to decide the
question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05
THE CENTRAL PARK.

Nhe Work to be Commenced Immediately-
Axpier.tiUn OF tho Ground ny the Herald
COmmissiOner-What he Saw and What
ne he~rd-An Interview with one OF tcIsgu's
Tenants what he said of the faxk-Cseo-
graphy Of ITS Southern Extremity nj
mated Nature-A Drive Though the Firth
Avenue-The Residents Of the Upper Ena
OF the AristOcraIic TnOroughf&re-Bouque ueI
Boys nnd the EhecIs of COmpcGitlon-A
Parting Sniule-Geography or the Northern
Extremity Rocks, Delis, RlvuIets, Pigge-
ries-Soses, Lakes ind Trees-Nlore Roe Ms
and more Garsicns-Boas Boiling Factories
and FlOvvers-A Country TOilot-Thc Ke-
ceivi0g and Proposed Reservoirs-An 90.
servaLOry, a Botanical and Perhaps a
Geological Garden In Prospect,
DC, DO. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

in six other districts, where CAss got ten thou
sand votes, last fall the hards got only
eighteen hundred. He drew a comparison between
thAt and the soft vote, arguing that the softs rep
resent the great OF the democrats OF the State and
the hArds only insignia ,sn faction He regretted the
resolutions known as the Cassidy and Van Buren, resou
tions passed last fall In convention but pointed to
revolutions passed in january the platform OF the
soft party.
Mr.. BEARDsLEy replied urging that the rssolu ions Of
January last had been framed for the Cincinnati Con.
venon but that party to be judged by the platform
upon which it went t, the people in the fai election
The January platform had already driven off large mum
Der OF the leading softs such Mr. Van Dyke, Dudley
Field, Benjamin Wech, Jr,, and would drive of many
more
NICHOLAS HILL declared that Mr.. Wech WAS black re
publican last fall and did not vote the ticket
Mr.. BEARDsIEY contnued.-Although 1t was true that
the softa had got greater number OF votes than the
hards, they had go. them free soil platforms ana
further they got deeper in disgrace He read from
document to the identity between the principles and
of the scft party and this barnbarners. When he
read the name Of Mr.. Campbell, who in the room,
that gentleman pronounced 1t lie.
The name of Israel I. Hatch being read, LORENZO B.
SHEPARD denied that he had ever been Buffalo platform
HENRY w. ROGERS said he had.
The discussion getting personal, when the Chair
man stopped it.
L. B. SHErARD closed the part OF the softs speech
in which he charged d. J.. Seymour with voting against
the AnnexAtion of Texas end alluded TO the we'll known
secret circular, charging Mr., Seymour with know.
ing Of its existence and failing to expose 1t. He
himself had made It public. The only man on tha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

Frrrcrs or rHE SroRM.-A dwelling house on Sta.en
island during the squa CT Tuesday night, was blown
down. We have heard of no person being injured
There were several srge trees also blown down on Staten
Island during the same squAll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05
FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.

CNt1NNArI june 40 A. ii.
The thsrmomeer indicates 90 degrees the hall The
delegates generally in good spirits The hArds ani
scits were great trbuston during the reading Of tn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

GENERAL CONGRESS- assembled. appeal
ing to the Saprens Judge OF the World Tor
the rectitade Of our intestians. Do. in the name,
aud by the authority Of The good people o,
these colonies soIemaly Psbixh and declare,
That these United Colonies are. and OF right
ought TO BE- FRxx AND ispErxSpxxr STATES
that they are Absolved from oil allegiance to
the British crown. aud that Ill political con.
ucxioa between them and the state Of Grcat
Britain. is, and ought to be, totally Dissolved /,
and that. as FREE AND INDEPENDENT
STATES, they have fall power 10 levy var.
conclude pcsee, contract alliances. establish
commerce. and 10 do oil other acts and things
which INDEPENDENT STATES may Of
right do. Aud. for the support Of this deciar.
alton, With hsm reliance on the protection Of
DIVINE ENCE, VIZ muu,.
ally pledge TO each other, our lives. our Tor
tunes, and our sacred honor.
The foregoing declaration WAS. by order ol
Congress, ensrossei, aud signed by the follow.
inc members
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
DALLAS To M pisnHsxn---waAr rus 'r,Nps'
.. THINKS


------
MI pA'i'S !" ~ hkn's.'ssS''---"aArr" r"k F'Ass
FhiNAS
tytoua the London Tines Of June AL
VIII, ...ls. ...,... A..
u,;,.l S,a,,. a. ,n ,hs ,,ra,,,,.s M Ms,;s,.r;.
on;nl,n .nJ ,,.on,;an ~i,h r,s.,,n,.. =" ,ks
oonn,ry snJ wc ar,, s.,,rv 4, enI ,h., ,hs -.
ncr,, II n sc,,lec.n, az ,h. i,.n.,s .aSr. -,
,,mn,, ,h.n s,',r W,, e.., Nv, a., L.,...s ~,
,E,ns =, IN ,..s,.,, ~ s,,.s..", ~. 49, ~ ~.
cramn,on c n,ss s,s" H., ',s"rw as,S",,ss 4; " -
land mi. .,rn, ~ "a, ,hr.sah E ,S.,
mi., q, ,hr o,,nr. ys. r.i"u,a,s, % ,n",,., ,r',
,,,.,., .rl,,,,,s a,,,,.,,'s...,.'... wv.
sb,,,s Al n. mn,,,.h. -. ~ n.ss ~ .a W.,
~ ~, srer .Il no, ,n,.,l,,,.hl III ~"
rnn.,l.,;n. Lam m.'.h w., t..., .,.
h,rnc' hnw ~, Ia, an.I..,,., nm, "s.s
si,rJ- ham wc h.yn ,c'r.st ~ & r"s,, ",. ~.
IA nrh,tra,;oo AMI .,hm;,,sl :, ~, ~ ~,
,y,,Io, re6,sr,t" how wr 49, .,,,n,S ..,,' ~"
l.,,l .,,., ..,,.,,,.,,.,,I - IN y, @
~, ,ray ,.,H ,lnw ,L,. in.I,,, 40 -. -,
with ,hc ,,s, ~, h,y, n, 40, 80 -, Ill.
cas, tho m, h,,ch,tv ..,,.G,,,,o. ,L,,, . .,..
.hl. \, ,,.L, n con,,,,,, ,s,r,s,, All r., !.
6,rtoiyh, after Mr. cr,r,,,,, h.. ,,,,.,,d D.,
r,,,r,..,,n, N. a, Wa.h,na,,,r Al, n,,n,. ..,J,
nn hoc,, ,r,,,,,. D.. C,ns,,o',, ., ,sn,ssa,,,,..
ot "A, ra,iea Nai,, M, co,,i ot n Inn,
r'h.,s x,,, ho~,x., ~, ,h;. ,c,,.rL ~, AZ,
6,r,,,e,, ,,, ,,.e. ,h,, two ...,. -,h., A.. n..i
tns La. hrn ,r,.,,s.l with ,,..,,,c, III, Al,
,,,,,,,,, ;i ,.S,.t.i, :, r. ,s.,,,'...
or I'M, tInion amer hay,,c ,,,,nr,s, n,r, r,.,S
ably. than ANY Uri,i,h rcrr,.,n,.,,Ye j, .r,
Inriyn Cour, Inrinv ,he rr..,", ,,r,,ry h.
t..,n ,.l,.i ,,,on =, sh,,,, q, NJ, s..j,, L...
Mr. Cramn,on hcrn .nh,m,,eJ !, \, virtual ,rin,
IN tho r.rs,n. of NJ. ue,,x .n1 S,roh"i
whose y,rncI,y hc Inn, nubl,ely AMI solcmrly
d,,pu,cJ nppapn,ly noi wi,ho.t yrrv ,utiiri.n,
rea.op I'm, a now mc,hoJ of anno,,nc, hns
h,sn ,iisroycr,a bv uh,eh /, h .a,,t, no,
merely IA ,iv, n color ,n M. d,,,,;...i h,, ,o
nlDiy an ,n,,.,;ble s,uip ON A hi,hetto s,o,lcss
character nnd 4, send onr M,ni.,.r h.cL IN
E,plaotl ao, only dsmiss,,t hu, degraded
Mr. Cramp,on has adyi.r,ilv a,a,,i in his ,,,.
ter. 20 Lard Clarendon tina, Mr Clav,ou Mr.
Marcy and Mr., Casa have scvcr.llv admitted
"a hin, that Kn.,cn IA n, nn,,oub,ei Uri,I.h
p,,sa,ss,on with vhicb Anrrica has M, ,hc
'i,,h,.,., et,,,, ., ,.,,.,,,' ,rl. .,.,,,',., i.
,,,, viii ,,cn,, NOR, a, lo.. ..,ro., ,,n,n ,hc
t,r.,on, ,,o."an. i,,,,ii,.,',, 49,. i, ~, ,'
s,dr, ,he.r ey, y,dc,c" r. n"w n,",,c.d tho, ",
- w, - ~" :, 80
:, A., ,, '"' '"'"' "''
w NJ, ~, Nv" .s ''a. .,
- ,,a.', ,,.','s,,,,',,,' ..', -" ~
,p' n, ,i,'., -. ,' .,N,'',,, In 80" -, -, w
49,, .,. -" s,',,,,, " -,
,naLo ,,,,,,h.,a,s,. nal .a,...,l,. no,:,., a,.,a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

NAyAL.-The Colorado. which wss laupehed
At Norfolk recently. Is the last VI tbs sx psw
steam frigs,es ordered by Cevsrnmsst, tho
other. having bccn launched NJ tdidsseas psrioas.
Tbs following n sistement of tbsir elstivs
kogtbs, measured from lore ids oe rabbit Of
stem to an sids OF ioswsrd stesp post 90 . Line
Of twelve isst above the lower edge Of ths rab-
bt Of The keel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

cumulative spirit Often accompanying w. ySssoly''
nevertheless 10 bsSone ~holar. Happily. ID
aid his Vpod intentiou, ~ fcunj an insiruc'tess
whuse amahility and skil, reuderd the task Of
( learning rather pleAssm than u toll
This WAS Mattic Saunders, tho iarnag
daughter. Ofien wnis eyer weah aoeoe
ciously wander from she Page to her earnest
blue eyes and then woald conc snch sweet
gcatlo tones al rrmoaatranec. that he really
could scarcely be sorry s1f sbe saaraer. instu
dlous comprehensive, q ssax ~Tcat o. 'snorS
than lei ,ens were learnt. though fittia did Mat
tie or VIII imagine how important an inou
cnoe would be exerted on their destini,s by the
hours which glided 80 swiftly and car'ac~sy by
They loved uuconciousiy. and the sweet secret
Of their breasts. trst made known to linn by
the iather of Matte Who pcrccivcsi tho condl.
ton OF affairs, was revealed 10 thesr mutual
misry, From the time Of its discovery, d.
rect tyranny, not to sAy atrocity, was pr,c'
tissi by Saunders toward the poor boy.
Deprived of the very necessities oi existence
he was driven in the midst Of winter To sleep
with but single thrcadbarc covering, Oh some
bay, in q barn. Such was the endurance TO
panions sake His sole consolation was The
!"l"'n"" vAl"ou ' ""t.t "'.S 80"
e''Ses "eT '"~" "''" m.. |"o, =" 'o"s,'
~'m.'o" 10 SS P"A "H' "aa ".' s'"'o
nrar' 'accta,cd ny ue kho"Iuge :" he pNs,
eu''o" "e suuf",' "tho"' ao""! ~ ""t"
.ng 'hc misery o "h'en sne Auc" "'s,4' :"
~ 'hr 'un'sshi 'anS'' hTkSPftnM auu ""'
urr' snc way ou. ''"' ni",. w "Pl1' ~" ""
rc'u"'nf ~,Y'' o' .nt n.h.' WI" na.,t
""s~" wv n.r conNu'r"",c nr""'' "aR'"
'" ae "a Su"ec"' ~. "'' ".pP'''N v.
ooe'y auara' " us uaugn'er' cN," w Wv
nPProacao o wofnan'n"ou was sr'gorou"! W"',n
eo' ior 'ne 'aee o' mohey'css s"''"r WINS WV
"c''he 10 nfm-
"n "anRu"y' awah'n'u ~ .mo ""'c''""
su"s@,'"g W'w%h Ma'oe sho w"' ~as ,s''
chesNy v""e' o" u' ""'o.n "rpnan ""y. '"c
ps''en' nero'Sm OF nov" ATONE eoa" nav. w
au'u WIN. ns'u"iy :" "o'" a"" W"s"'
'cmPr' T" y,en 10 'he "'p'so'"R ~'N"'o us
owne,'. nu' 70 ",eaA ,'om ~ w" 70 pa''
WIN ma''m ~,na' u"o.o' "s. 'n". e'"''u, s,'
! 'n"u III" ." wv ''""''si W." "Fs" ".N' "'
'he INCREASING severity ~ w" oohdasc "ecame
uhoeArao'c. inch'd ny aourpng nhghni'"a'
he rcsolv@i to escape. and steaiibg to Mattles
room .one night, he told bis Intention ihe
child lovers had little time to indulge Their
griei--one burst OF bars-onc cisSfefi en-
brace, aud they parte'i Matties on'y cons"la'
t'on, the last words Of her lover that, when ho
was great man, he woo'd come bark ngnin
and make her his hite wif@
With irw crusts and some scraps OF cloth
'ng. WI sei '"''h on h's ionrn'y to the nm'r
ican cap'toi 'nr'"s V'ci""'"u'* ""nu"
him HIS Store was soon exhausted AMI hc
was coinpclhd 10 b,g brcad, and sck @on@
wrtchei shed for shelter at night. I'm one
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

Tng AssAafSarfoS ~ * iva STnAso,' The
M,riaoD hsd'r has been mdntloned. The MT
VA. provoked by pon'sh'nent inflicted 20 oo"
d u.e 0gs,sls's. by 5tfangs 0rier. s,raus
.a. al ,bn b.sJ ID ,le Mormon community "a
Beaver Islasd. Michigan. winch It ~ ,bosght
vii w. tsoken up ny ,hi. event. The Detroit
darofiVr says ,here remain. no mAo smong
tLem capable OF WieIdpg rtfsnss 'naasnoe
a u opp yiDs hi, place DsJ A'Lya' %bo
rrui ,he Iss, winter Oh Beaver Island. says be
isayc- .I wives fie Was DrDg of Priai'ns
pre~s scd published q weekly p~rsr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
Conspiracy Ia A.sas.iuato the Queen at
sPniH.

NPHtH
Ths Mudrid Journals of the Aih, report ,ha,
considerable sonsn'ioh bus been caused by M,
discovery oi conspiracy 10 ns-arsaa,c The
Queen. The following are somc details oI the
affair given by the D,arw
A man named Rcndondo Marquee organ
ikcd secret soricty thro months ago, nud a
young carpenter was drawn into ID, u having
bsD resolved 10 kill the Queen. this young
man was designated 10y lot Ia do uIe DECD. aud
hc was told that II be- fired on bcr NJ ues,y, II
sum of 1000 rin,'rc- should ho given him ,
ard that " hc failed 10 do 80, hc shonld Ger
tninly w. put 10 death by bs fellow coasri'a
tors. GA the 2Sth ult., at the moment at
which the carriage oi the Asiurias approached
The Cali dd hrnsl, young man named ia
cu,rs drew pistol from his packet, hat police
agent fcinsl his arm and prevented him from
discbargng iho Weapon Or b'tnR intcffoga-
ted be- made known The ircb above t-atcd.
just after his arrest Rcbdondo Marqmz Ncut
10 the palace. on prr'eS' II making revelations
Respecting the conspiracy M arms have
lob found 10 any house VI the CALI del Are.
nal Na'qHtz ia native Of AImadcB'jys. ~
The province pf Cuidad Real iIh political
9pin,;sw hayc s,aaya lstD tad,sr iir +. u
bold. cut"fprrspg man. Ani has been impri~un
cd for forgery.
The following urc s0mo drtails ol the ALTAR
given by the ka,ion The military prccan-
iiorq which were taken ou the 2ath ultmo
on Tho occssi1n NJ The yi'ir of The Queen 10 tic
ThcntFo Del rrin,ipe and vhich have given ri-c
10 cool deal of conversation. were. tsppsafs,
csusc,i by ,hc discovery ola plot 10 destroy ,bc
Un.cn IN tho CALI dd Arrnal hear the Call
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

HN HANCOCK.
Massachusetts Boy
Samuel Adams,
John Adams,
Robert Treat Paine,
Ebridgr Gerry.
Dclasesrs.
CUAar Rodoey
George Read,
Thomas MKean.
Maryland,
Samuel Chase.
Wliaw pssA,,--.,.,
Thomas Stone,
Charles Carroll, Of
Carrolltop
t',yssiso.
George Wythe,
Richard lieary Lee,
Thomas Jefferson,
Benjamin HARRISON.
Thomas Nelson, Jr,
Francis l.igbnooi Lee,
Carter BrAxton.
!Norh Carolina
William Hooper,
Joseph Hewrs.
John Penn.
!SuxA Csrosaa.
Edward Ruiledge,
Thomas Hayward. Jr.
Thomas Lynch. Jr.,
Arthur Middleton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

Gesy,a,
Button Gwianett,
Lyman Hall
George Walton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20
THE POSITION OF THE GERMAN PAPERS.

We soc Ia the Globe Of yesterday statement that "he
New York Post claims that all the Leading German papers
of the West are in favor Of the nomination Of Fremont
This statement probably put forth upon the strength Of
the notice gwen by the Cincinnati Gazette of the 10th in
stan Of meeting at Cincinnati the previous evening Of ten
editors of German papers of the West representng as II
sad 10000 subscribers and pledgng themselves to
support the nominees for President and Vice President Of
the United States made by the black republican con.
yenton in Philadelphia An intelligent German assures
that there of the leading German papers OF
the West connected with that movements and, in fact
that there is not one leading German paper OF any
considerable political influence in the Union that is
favorable to the black republca- rovement and 10
champions, be they Fremont Banks, Chase Mclean or
anybody else or the ten pape that formed the league Of
black fellowship at Cincinnati four published at that
place one at Chicago at Pttsburg Cleveland
at Indianapolis and the two remaining at some of the
obscure villages in Ohio Indiana Illinois The circula-
ton of all ten together but few hundred than
t"@ one democratic paper in the West the "Volkav
freund" at CINCINNATI less then oRehaf OF that old
staunch democratic journal the New York Staatszei-
tung and but about fifteen hundred than that Of
the leading German paper of the Northwest of the Bsu-
ner and Volksfreund" at Milwaukee
These facts stated solely with view disarm the
statement of the New York POST of the force which
might be attached to it in certain know nothing quarters
who may, and perhaps do rely upon 1t in charging the
adopted citizens of this country with being all abolition
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

o OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
May 2s. 1856
NOTICE hereby given the holders issued pussu
the Of Congress Of 2d july Sssek is re-
render the certificates NovsNbe when
thereon will
This department will continue prior said
day Of redemption and viii pay therefor the following premium In
addition to The interest accrued the day
days interest for the money 10 reach the vendor:
On such Treasury lat day
June and the 3 day Of July inclusive per cent on
the specified in certificates;
On such stock received between days August
fourth Of per
And such received day August the inter
est accrued thereon, and days additional only ba
paid.
CerGcues under hi. notice must be-
duly assigned TO the United party enuu. receive
the purchase and when prior July
interest assigned present stock
holder Otherwise such interest will be payable
And notice further TO hosra 81 other United
States that this department will purchase
dry Of June and The LAT day Of December
900 shall be previously Obtained win pay same
addition the interest from day
and ad5oasi money reach
the vendor The following premium;
on stock OF the loan OF 1872 premium Of 10 per cent?
Of Isf7 lsfs premium per CONT
And stock Issued under the act OF sb com
monty called Texan indemnity stock premium Of per mi,
Certificates transmitted under This notice should
the United States the party entitled rcev m. ana
previous Joy az ye,,, p,.,es, ,a,
also be assigned by the present ockh der otherwise interest
Cor the half that day will b. payable 20 , 4. heeou
Payment for all the stocks win be made by dras on
NE assn ant uea'uss BOston, New York. Philadelphia
Tue parues ended 70 receive the money may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
MAY aa-aaiaNoy Secretary the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

rous and eyerehangng relations with foreign powers
The federal government must Of necessity exercise SOUND
discretion in dealing with International questions as they
may occur bat ths under the strict responsibility which
the Executive must always feel to the people OF the United
States and the Judgment Of posterty You will therefore
excuse me for not entering into particularly whilst heartily
concur with you the general sentiment that our foreign
affairs ought To conducted with such wisdom and hr-
ness as 10 assure the prosperity Of the people at home
whilst the interests and honor Of country are wisely
but nexiby maintained abroad Our foreign policy ought
ever to be based upon the principle OF doing justice TO all
nations and requiring justice from them In return and
from this principle shall never depart
Should be placed in the executive chair shall use my
best exerons cultivate peace and friendship with all
nations believing this to be highest policy as well as
our most imperative duty but at the same time shall
never forget that in the necessity should arise
which do apprehend, national rights and
national honor must be preserved at all hazards and at
any sacrifice.
Firmly convinced that special Proyidenee governs the
affairs OF nations let humbly implore His continued
blessing upon country and that We may avert rom US
the punishment justly deserve for being Disseminated
and ungraeful while enjoying privileges above all ma
TONS under such constitution and such Union as mas
never been vouchsafed to any other people.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hon. John e. Ward, W. A. Richardson, Harry Hubbard
w. b. Lawrence A. g. Brown, John l.. Manning, John
Forsyth W. Preston, j. Randolph Tucker, and Horatio
Seymour Committee, &c