davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

correspondent Of tho St. Louis Intellgencel
writes as tollews: sit is strsnge what formidabl,
strength Mr.. Fillmore Yields in Southern Illinois
Although everything remains quiet so far. and bu
little excitement prevails, yet The enthusiasm thu
kept dormant must burst forth and bear down all ID
position, Fremont excitement has had its day, ant
as yotares have had second thought consequently
IL Is fading away like ten cent calico Fremont I'M
are daily coming over to Fillmore in order to bea
Buchanan, their most bitter enemy. Buchanan mel
have fallen upon the same plan to beat the Repub
Leans The result 49, while the two parties are rap
with an acceleratinK rDtiou
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

IL No.I.-A GOOD FARM CONTAINING los
t1ntA ncres situated GU tho main road from Newark
lsssHh to Ekion q miles from the former and 81 from
s@AAA the utier place, and Adjoining the PhilhdePhla
Wilmington and Baltimore Rail Road, wtl a good turn
a:lLnh Nhnrn Lima be pAned the EnIIn and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
IMPORTANT FROM OHIO.
STAMPEDE FROM BUCHANAN TO FILLMORE
COALITION OF BORDER.RUFFIANs

COLUMBUS, Tuesday, July %, 1856.
C.rs.pOr aepes Of The N. Y. Tribune.
The Border Rufksn Democrats of this city and
vicinity aided slishtly by tho Old. Line Wings, held
q Fillmore ratification meeting In this city on the
everipg Of Friday last. The remarkable features
of the meeting were, that tho whole affair bad
been cut and dried beforehand by the Democrats.
The Statesman had urged it Cd, publishing tho
notices. &c. The resolutions were drawn uD'by
leading Bmhanon man, and all the applause and
enthusiasm came from that party. which was
represented by Sam Cox, former Editor Of The
Stafesmam, j. P. Slough, Secretary Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, and Others equally
we'll known a. strong LOcO-Focos.
These men not only made themselves c0nspicu-
GUS in tho meeting by applauding the speeches, but
actually pofed wisk the FLimoys men, indors~g TIE
Yesolstioxs IN The heastiest nasses. This was more
especially noticeable in regard to Mr.. Slough, who
yielded himself up to the widest and most vehement
enthusiasm whenever Fillmore's name was men,
toned. or an argument addueed in his favor.
The Buchananites here look upon the detection
Of Mr. Slough az especially elnin0ns, "A he has
held, and now holds, prominent position IN tue
party, and certainly yields mnch influence. Should
these two parties fuse, as these facts would seem
to indicate, cannot say what effect it will have
on the prospects of FREMONT. These statements
are true, o. msy be seen BY reference to The Ohio
State Journal or The Cincinnati Commercial, and
tho gentlemen referred to will hardly dare to deny
it. They will probably keep quiet about this sud
den withdrawn from the party for short time,
until they see their way clear, and then come out
as converts 10 the Of Fillmore and Donelson.
II is to be- hoped that this course will not DO
adopted by the prominent men Of the Democratic
party in otAer States a. it might work evil to or
cause. REPUBLICAN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

RowDYIsM AT RocKLAsD LAxE.-On Wednesday
last the steamer Troy, accompanied by two bsrges,
containing, in all between five or ak thousAnd per-
cons, paid Q visit to the quiet Village of Rockland
Like, In the capacity oil pic mic party from New.
York taking the citizens of that place completely By
surprise, never having heard Of their intentions Of
CT m,pg there, consequently they we're not prepered
for receiyil 60 large company The INST thing ne
totet Of Mr. Thomas Xcktrop, where they took pos
sestion of everything that was ia the house. They
went down into the cellar, and helped Themselves 70
all tie eatables they could find, among which were
two pics that contained poison, intended Tor the rats
which infest the house. Two got sick aer eating the
pie and had to be carried on beard, and two moro
were taken sick before reaching New Y0rk what be-
came of them aftewsrd, has not transpred. The
party, after leaving the hotel OF Mr.. Acksncn, Pc
ceeced vp the bill until they came TO nr. fheh's
store which they entered and seized hold Of barrel
of cisekeps, and rolled II cut coors; knocking the
head in, they helped themselves till they cnftied ~
cont nts They preceded 10 the opposite side OF the
strs and the store of Waller Ackerssn, ano
tttk pos tssion Of all his Gecsnters and their conee
and even went TO his money-drswef and sxfseceee
therefiOm every cent to the amount Oh nny lie.
Afltr strollipg about the village and entering eveIy
earoen that presented any fruit TO Their TASTE, ~
cettroyinQ Qrspevnes, cheny.treee, cumem-oesn~
Nc ,ktv rcnaiied TO the Knckcrbocker Dock, weete
,v bsd reonIar pitch battle in true pusilistc style
Tbs, 6uohf thirty rounfs ., shaking honds WITH eecn
30. At eyery round, ubtI they had pummeled them.
selves very baoly when they returned on board ana
is.d.d there with Der passengers fiom New York. It
il supposed they are the same party that the New.
Y@k Authorities have prevented from fighting Tor
zone time pat. They were the bardest-looking set
Of men that ever grsced Rocklsnd County.
fRoca.srd Co Messenger, 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

MORE RAILROAD VoTEs.-"J. n. D. WIVES " 10
from Saratoga, that the slst vote was taken ".
tie cars from Fort Edward to the Springs ana
in % for Fremont, II for Buchanan ana 10 ''' H.
more. =,
Between Utica and Herkimer on the i''p' 'n VIC
afternoon train east, the vote was; or ''
Buchanan, 90; Film orc, 10; dumb, H..
On the came road The Certral) on toe sam' run Vi
the sOtb the vote STOOD for Fremont, 81; Duen'aA'
81; Fillmore, 20; silent, IL.
Fremont Csmp is to be erected in HsIt.ofd " ,as
by So feet sId &c iett high. Tie aoo. Is to b made
elopipe With seats to accommodate 600 Win stand
rT mem for sb1ut 800 more. On the notts sea i 70
be laiies galley Nth d.stncs e'-i'n'S' % "o''
about 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
REPUBLICAN, FEELING IN KENTUCKY
Of Tho N. z. Tibuns,

cosresponaenes Of Tho N Z. Tribune.
FLEMING Co., KY, July 20, 1856.
Il L. perfectly true, as has been assorted. that
the Republican Cause has many warm friends In the
Southern States who are only deferred from taking
an active and open part in the canvass from the
inezorable tyranny Of the majority who surround
them. In this part Of Kentucky knowa great
many who a. azdenily desire the success Of Ere
MONT and DAYTON O. you Do. and would willingly
make any reasonable sacrifice to secure that end,
was way opened. At present. the gate seems
closed, but the chains which bind il grow more and
more feeble as the rays Of truth arc concentrated
upon it, and it must finally give way.
In the three adjacent counties OF Mason, Lewis
ard Fleming, have no doubt but the opponents
of Slavery extension number very nearly thou
sand votes-about 0ne-sixth Of the whole-c0n-
prisne our most substantial and thriving citizens
slaveholders a. well as Others. At present ibis
party are without organization, and no effort VIII
be made at this election to call them out. Iney
will each act individually in such way as seems
best calculated to do the most good without OK
citing epecial remark. The day is Fastening when
they can boldly take the field in behalf of Right
and Truth. 81
The letter of the venerable Adam Beatty will
have benign ipfueu ce, az be has been long known
as one Of Kentucky's most able and upright citl,
rens-for nearly BALI q century the associate and
confidential friend of Mr. Clay, all of whose views
were known to harmonize with Mr.. Be.ttys on
the subject of Slsvery-both being in6exibly ,oP,
posed 10 its extension, and in favor Of gradual
sy stem of total emancipation wherever 1t exists;
The fact that the PrO-Slavery papers Id !ais
State have very little to coy to the letter Of Ms'
Beatty, may be regarded as not the least ssnlh'
cant iign Of the times I'D
They feel the ground yielding under them ano
when such men as AG am Beatty take the held, tne
best they can do il to let him alone The crack Q!
the whip lss no terrors for such az he u. Aoa
God, in his good Providence, will raise up smors
US many such In his own good time. TuCkAHoE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

es,d that the continuance Of Mr. Fillmore In the Pfest
osptis' contest hu.t very greatly increase NJ Ere
monte chances Of election. IN support Of this opaioa
he quosed 1Ae New. York Courier and Exgxirer and
TRIBUNE. He reviewed in condemnation Know
Nolbh 2iem, North ana South, charging that in the
former section IL Is allied with Aboluionism.
Mr. EVANS opposed 6llibusterisn, replying to the
sptech of Mr.. Quitmsn and condemnrg the doctrines
Of Mr. Buchanan svowed In the Ostend Conference.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
WYNN CONGRES
N FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. ...WAsHISoIos, Jul

s.o.te proceeded to the consideration OF the ne
s pSSs1 sSsaO o. DEPOSITS. Oh inc
VII - passed. 1t provides that whenever any
me o cfthe United States shall discover rev gusno
citizens &C. not occupied by pereops Of any other
nc,srppsn and occupy the SANE they sns 20 S TSs
sds ss ~ he alio weo the exclusive right Of selling
"a S.tyeiinr eusno and to receive 90 to cehver Il
= the vessel, and a. at the place Of deposit inc
sasno 70 be only for citizens of the United states;
He land ard naval forces Of the country are 10
such itlsnds and the laws Of the United o'a'' ae W
n Sls fcr the improvement Of the harbors OF NIL
vauk ee and Kalamazoo were passed 4,
TIE hin 6pr the improvement OF the harbor az the
mouth OF GraDd River was discussed until inc
rneos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
MASSACHUSETTS AMERICAN STATE COM
vEETION.

MASSACHUSETTS AMERICAN STATE COM
vEETION.
BosroS, Taursdsy, .yuly "a. 1855.
The American State Convention for the pom, .tion
Of Govencs and other State officers, MT At F.p.ud
Hall to day at ~ O'Clock The attendance Of deeo..a.
ID quite large.
Moses @. Cobb called the Convention to ,rder. and
after hw rsmsrks called for nomination Of a tenn
porsry Chairman.
Great confusion ensusd Ia which the names7of Mr..
Fawen Of Boston, Mr.. Fletcher of Lowell, M. Colt
of Ptss6eld, and Others, were heard.
The Chair stated that he lrst heard the name Of
Mr.. Fletcher, and put it when the "Nsys were loud.
eft. and be decided the motion lost.
count was then called for, and the vote taken by
rising when the Chsr said 3f7 had voted to susteia
the nouil alton CT Mr. Fletcher, and a4I opposed it,
The resuk was Claimed . victory by the FRI mont
men and they loudly cheered while the Fillmore men
hissed and called fos division Of the House.
Mr.. Fletcher was finally elected Temporary Chair.
man.
en- m The Committee On Credentials reported 81
towns, rtpreseated by 72i delegates. The Fillmore
me n, who had anticipated Q majority, iodipg them.
selves outnumbeied by the Fremont party, Insisted
upon thorough sitting Of the double delegations and
the contested sests, numbering 81. The subjec.
Of the contested seats led 10 YARN debate, which,
with other matters relating 10 permanent orgsuiz.
ton occupied the entire afternoon, and up to this hour
the Convention has not organized.
10: P. M.-The Convention 10 stin unorganized.
The Fillmoueites occupied one side Of the hail. the
FremOnters the other, and were nearly balanced in
numbers.
General good nature was exhibited, and the repeated
threats Of the temporary Chairman, Mr.. Fletcher.
Freponte to call the police to preserve order has SO
far had the desired quoting effect.
At preset it is impossible to say when the Coaven-
ton viii be permanently organized.
STEAM COMMUNICATIONS.
Oawrco. Ihura6 Az Inlx "a LIZA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
vROM WASHINGTON.
w.sa,roror, Thursday, July 20, 1855.

= a y WAsaIF0roF, ThrFsdsy, Juy 20 1e'''
Mr. Campbell. in card pablishsd 10 lAs O"''a,
~. . so,oepsicn o. public opinion i1 relation to
,sa s,.,es, Of NJ Brooks until Mr. B0r''ns"n0 r''
turn, TO Wssbiegscn.
In sas have opened ther argument before the
proseosoS1 nv, .st. of Instructions before them.
, SoScd, believes l.i the Jury will agree upon
..E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

We would also state that out Of sJ principal teach
e,s in this city, % enthusiastic for nee .peecs ne
com ard Fremont. A better tett OF nesMny ~
of politics in regard TO Fremes cannot b mAssed.
Frmcnt meeting held IN Dabuque, . few a a:I0,
a,cee "a r. oyssented to have been the largest Polc
mestirg ave, held xss. OF the Mississippi. .-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

showed the expression, orly atle more 80. We may
await then, in confidence the day when they will again
record their verdict in our favor upon the issues before
us. Acc now gentlemen, l will no longer delay the
jul oltan business before yo1, except TO CLAIM your
indulgence while d.chargiDg the duties you have IN
posed upon me. 3,
Mr., Wadsworths address was received with loud
applause.
David d. Field, esq.,, then read long address to
the Radical Democracy Of New-York. as reported oy
the Committee. The address commences as follows;
"FELLow DEMOCRATS: Tho time has come for
Democrats TO declare their independence Of those
packed Conventioos which have lately assumed to die
tate the measures and candidates of the Democracy
that glorious party of glorious memory, which once
spt he and acted for Freedom but has fallen into the
hands of oicehoders and political sdventurers serv-
ing as the tools of -aveholdng oigachy. For moro
than u yeas tie measures OF the Generai Govern
n,ent have been directed mainly TO the IN.
crease of Slave Statcs. One measure followed
upon another, each holder than the last, until re
have violence ruling in the Federal Cspito'
ard civil war raging IN the Territories. For
TIE Consummaton Of each measure, tne vet al es.e
been purchased the timd frightened by threats OF u.s.
union, the peace loving soothed by pro nses OF iats
quetness and the reluctant and resisting senced and
OVERCOME by claIor and force and effect OF party.
Each success has led to new oggre SONS until " ia
the weak man bow IT the head of tue Government
Pr,sideLial on nation, ard believing that the b'ss
Of securing to secure the entire Southern
vote and the best means Of obtaining that new SIC
rce to Slavery attempted TO force through congress
the repeal ofan existing Law by which hda
been tie cted by our fathers than third oil cen
tury past these serve dea succeeded IN efec-
irg the epta, though they had their reward by TN:
act OF crime, unparalleled even in our day VI poca
crimes, one Of the farcst regions OF our county ana
indted Of the world has been converted into hed OF
battle, where citizens of Q common country are dght
g with each other Tor the introduction or EXCLUSION o
human seivitpde. Such another spectacle tas weird
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

BCFTALo PUBLIC 81 HooL TEAcuERs.-The Teach
ere Of put lie schools visted the Falls Saturday
On the way up the river the prospects Of the
candle for the Presidency discussed, aud tee
Preferences Of the company we've taken with tie o'-
lowing result: .-.I4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

able manner n which be bed psrlorwsd the dutls u
the chair end the the Coav entios s6ouroed ~ de
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

STEAM COMMUNICATIONS.
OswEGo, Thursday, July "a. 1855.
The steamer Wilmington, from Charleston, s. C.,
arrived here this morning via Quebec.
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16

LECTURE ON SPIRITUALIsM.-The Rev.
Mr.. Briggs lectured to large auditory
in the Methodist Church North on We'd
nesday night, against the doctrines of
Spiritists As speaker Mr.. Briggs has
few equals in his profession. His lecture
was addressed to members .of churches,
and those who make profession of Chris
tianity in general. The Spiritists and
Spirits were rather roughly handled. The
eloquent lecturer, read from various works
on Spiritism and then commented upon
the extrac is in strain of mingled elo-
quence, satire and ridiculc, such as we
seldom if ever heard from one of the cleri-
cal profession. The audience were highly
delighted, with the exception perhaps OF
the few believers who were present. Mr..
Briggs as a lecturer never tires himself,
and certainly never his listeners.
The lecture of Wednesday night was
the second delivered in this city by the
same gentleman, on the same subject.
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16
W0lfe'S Schiedam Aromatic
81 CIT M az ID ID 81.

Nl-TTiIS CELEBRATED BEVERAGE Is MANUFACTURE
ed at the Factory of the undersigned Scheam Holland
He is the sole importer veil the exclusive
turer of the article and preparation bearing the
of "Schnapp that is not procured either from his estab
shment in New York. from his Agents in other Cities
is genuine reliable.
is made Of Barley OF the finest quality selected with
great care from the products of the celebrated grain
growing districts is favored with the of The Aro
matte Juniper Berry of Italy, and rectfed by peculiar
process which expe from the spirit every acrd particle
As means of preventing and correcting the disagreea
bic and often dangerous effects produced upon the stomach
produced upon the stomach and bowels By change Of
ter-a visitation to which travellers seleys and
unacclimated persons in California abIe-the Schie
dam Aromatic Schnapps will be .onBa absolutely infa
BILE whle in cases of dropsy, gravel obstruction Of the
kidneys, diseases Of the bladder dyspepsia ague and fever
md general debility it is recommended most empbatcaly
by the most distinguished members Of the medical pro
fession.
wish the public to understand the ScbnaPps is not sold
by the gallon pipe 1t is only sold in quart and pint
bottles in Of one dozen quarts and two dozen pnts
each bottle enveloped in yellow paper with my
the label For sale at all the respectable Druggists Gro
and Hotels in California and Oregon.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
0andD0 Raav CT Nov Xor-
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16

! ANOTHER STATE ASKING ADMISSION
A regular convention has been held in
Utah to adapt State constitution. The
name of the new state is to be Deseret.-
The boundaries are California on the
west, Rocky Mountains on the east, Ore
gon on the north, and the 37th parallel oi
latitude ON the south. The constitution
guarantees entire freedom of religious
opinions, and is liberal generally. Il
was to be submitted to the peo pie on the
9TH Of April for ratification, when doubt
less it was adopted. George A. Smith
and John Taylor were elected delegates
to Washington, to lay the constitution
before Congress and ask the admission O.
the new State into the union.
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16

CLEAN THE SrREErs.-Upon our city
fathers we would impress the Importance
of removing from the streets some OF the
abundant rubbish which has been accumu-
lating for some time past. A due regard
to cleanliness for the sake of appearances,
to say nothing of health, should be mani
tested by those in whose hands the desti-
nies of the city are committed.
Undoubtedly the dirt cart will be on the
qui vive soon, for the good of the city and
the honor of the Democratic party.
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16
HkTqn Tho aditor oc A. ~ =,

naT. The editor of the Grass VALLEY
Telegraph understands that by a recen,
decision of the District Court, that the
original Trustees of the Baptist Church in
this city, hold the property in trust for
the church instead of the Trustees since
elected, and that these officers closed the
house of worship against the church las,
Sabbath, compelling the church and con.
gregation, with their pastor and Rev. j. B.
Saxton of San Francisco, to hold service
out of doors, and that the same Trustees
invited Methodist minister into the house
to preach. The editor then proceeds to
comment upon the outrageous abuse OF
the trust and enquiries whether these Trus-
tees have not power to sell the church for
gambling shop or theater.
Now Mr.. Editor of the 7slegraph we
understand that Warren B. Ever is one
OF the Trustees who was guilty of this
breach of trust. How is it?
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16

"CAxToN. This unfortunate individual
publishes in the Bulletin another of his
shameless letters. We have for months
believed him monomanist but now the
evidence is decisive that he is crazy as a
June bug. The spirits have been rappine
about him for some time according to his
own dictum, but an evil one has accidental
ly hit him in very soft part of his head.
Spiritualism has dethroned his reason if he
ever had any. "Caxton" wrote seyerAl
letters that were published in pamphlet
form which gave him celebrity. There
his fame ought to have rested. He lad
then scared to his highest altitude. His
wings were of wax. Attempting to lpo
farther he has met with an Icarian fall :
His last efforts partake more of the raS.
ings Of maniac than the deliberate sen
timents of a man of truth, reason or re.
sponsibility. His efforts are now put
forth in splenetic articles to vilify party
which gave him position he proved him
self too demented to fill. Without rhyme
or reason, he indites his maledictions ir
letters as numerous as the great Micaw.
Der.
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16

One, wilful, wanton and perverse RACES
with the other, violent, resentful and de-
termined, like the contending winds of
yore in the cave of Eolus.
At this political crisis moderation is
demanded. Men sworn to know ssno
North, no South, no East, no West," are
united in an American phalanx for the
restoration of harmony and the preserva-
ton of order. The conservative states
men are gone, but their principles still
live in the American party, which will SOW
the apostolic seed to the salvation of the
republic.
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16

AMERICAN STATE Council. On Tues.
day the American State Council met al
Sacramento. The body was much larger
than anticipated, consisting of 14o dele
gates representing twenty-five counties
Washington Hall was found too small to
accommodate SO large number as were
present, and an adjournment to the Metho-
dist Church South WAS Effected to give
room for those in attendance.
The utmost harmony prevailed. We
are unable to give report of the proceed.
ings this week, but will probably do SC
IN our next issue. 1t is expected that the
Constitution and Ritual of the Order will
undergo some important notifications.
The Nevada journal., 1856-05-16

Frederick Neuman, German who resi-
ded in San Francisco, Powell ST., and 45
years of age, on last Monday, shot his lit
boy about 7 years old, through the head
and then attempted his own life. The
pistol must have been held Immediately y
over the head, as the wound was from the
top of the head downward. He was con-
veyed to the Hospital, where, contrary
to expectation, he was living on the 18th
Th ere was little hopes of his recovery