davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

9rPBe cpnfpltbtrte 2ptterte, @laFe 4, ae,paen AM
IS. Sanuar.
oaupt'Sepinne: $4,000, $12,4y7, $4,000, $4,000, tOOSpm $1,000.
Gtdsts $40. Sbare9 mad gerb61tntB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23
O. a It > s. q II 4

est s. S ntTlebranbs
"a. 3at.,up-. Aus 14tU-GteubatE, nabe bers 9ePct,
&zs DeeIiuA, 81.
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.5tsss gnlet btatesn gebtaaunsfn. sur bs @Bsttsrtstor'
.r<ng SON Ret|sn6en Utrb MnenlgeIolta ttasns Srrs
,trGaen. Der @teentbumer, 9. s 6~itbetranb, tt ais &m'
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. ) aftbuetsa H{4ser ausAuosten. I3ni6nt
Buffer, MotdGes, MeM uno 9tquor.
50 oabs. befen 3uder. suna berobstfebtsa pretS
so &de s uss3Hde fsbr btGtg,
$50 f1s raft LITE 5uffr. ale Sertsn,
}9, HaB i4uersn nsSrtcarsrHp d aires:
$50 SIDE s> nj btatn Gufee, nrterm Sretfe,
$50 8ae 9Bsisss. unb &r9etnRteaI, 'efs eprts,
rs Sufhel &leefanmsn.
sac. 5srOps, 9iqsoEs al r 8rt unD 9rccertcs I'm IG6snast
sbsa III n6Ri9sn pretfen p~ertauft Bet
SamrS &. Qamn. 1876 81. 6nmnrh c
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

gSasssssaGssss Rbilaoelpbtn, Q%Ditm1nstou III,
- Baltimore Gtfenbabn.
--Oret S9nsltfotrten mad @ttlabelpbta
ia Gid (Spnntae auseenpnmeu.)
Die Y9ft uno @aHneter3us perla1cn cen @abnbpf in Yrsftent.
treet tn ~fplgenber Sr6nung:
Der @rprsBz3u8,
surdb in Stunben, aebt as Nforaens 81 Ibr urb bGlt nur In
RasAVlia, 9oore be @race, @'ftpH, gfemart unb GBilminaten an
inS errstdt 90tlabsIp9ia. np6 seiis senus Dor @bsans bes
~abenbiugss mad 9ten'gprf. 9afa9tere, bic gDdfbtnetpn NHpr.
9ens UNI 6 llbr p%erlahen, fRnnen alO @benbs uu s utf in gteru.
grtt fem, @0nie 5tfets BON Baltimore mad New- gprf tpfen
5 Dollars.
Ger MUrgen<WpR3ug.
stbt t&sh6 (Spnntae auseen.) I'm, II ltbr ab, bali an ou,s
Stattpnen unt fGbrt Stunoen.
ca Der 5aRrpreis In Der sretten % ossnelaFs bstrast nmr 81.
Ger Qbenb>NoRsua
aebt ab ~ ubr tdsltb (btes 1T Der einsi8s 8aa. Ger aud tst
S%rmntags fa6rtl unb BAIT AIT in Masnrlia, @errsntaus. Sapr'
DC Sraes. %%ort9eaf, @lttrn, ~9epgprt. gDilningtsn unb Gtefer,
g11tttaSs nnS abtnbs 10a 1br. - Die 8abrprnis Der err
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

ataPscp -SnfttutsQptterte, e. A. 8eipe. "a. San,
9auPt-@ewinne $4,000, 2 ron $1,000, 2 SON 5O6.-&ifets ST.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

Seiatt-.eetterte gIade g, .se5peen am %. San.
~9auP1'9emtnne: $4,000, 10000, 5000, 4 ron $4,000, so BON
su,-r, $1,000 &c. Stfets SIS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

SelatF:3etterts gIafe 6, sespssn AM 6. Sanuar,
%""P''Ssgtaae S240QO, 4 spn "a 200 8 ron $4,000 &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

@rpBe cpnfpttbtrte 2Dtterie, @laTe 5, aespeet am
.-Sanudr. Savanna @lan.
$4,000, $4,000, 5000, 4OoO &c. Gtdets $40.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
THE SIGNS OF THE CANVASS.

We would deceive friends prospects Of
success Our experience is that there quite much
danger from too much confidence from much des
pondency. But the indications which have come to
for the last few days from all quarters by letters by the
of exchanges by arrivals in the city and by the
character Of business correspondence decided
that have hesitation in declaring that could not
desire satisfactory evidences of the prospect of bril-
liant democratic victory than receiving. The
fairly opened and the developments such
begin judge of the popular pulse The spirit of true
devotion to the Union being walked up and the sound
tiona rayng to the only national standard that
lead them to triumph. We state significant fact
that whilst daily adding hundreds of subscri-
bers to Weekly list fully one-haf of them oldlne
wings who say that they go for Buchanan and Beckin
ridge make work Of the overthrow of the dsunon
schemes OF the sectonasts 1t would be uncandd IL
did not add that whilst impressions from reliable in
tegence every other section of the country Of the
satisfactory character information from of
the New England States is less gratifying But do not
forget that friends in New England have peculiar obsta
ces overcome and from the spirit which is animatng
them have to anticipate that the true devotion
to the Union which is the shbboleh of strength
in other quarters will in due triumph there against
the dsunion aRitators
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FRIDAY,

SENATE-After the usual morning business the private
calendar was taken up joint resolution passed
giving the widow OF Commodore Decatur u pension Of
fifty dollars month for five years The bill for the relief
of Cyrus Mccormick then discussed at consdera
BILE length and the question being taken it was rejected
yeas 10, nays g. After passing several private bills the
Senate adjourned until Monday next.
HOUSE OF RrrREsESrAnvRs--Mr. Oliver of the Kansas
investigating committee, submitted minority report
which referred to the Committee of Elections and
ordered be printed After the reception of reports from
standing committees the House resumed the consdera-
ton of the two reports from the select committee the
Sumner case. long debate ensued, in which Messrs
Allison Of Pennsylvania, Simmons Of New York. Wnslow
of North Carolina, Ede of Pennsylvania, and Giddngs
of Ohio, participated. Messrs English of Indiana and
Kelsey of New York. offered amendments TO the ma
jority report in the nature of substitutes but they
objected TO. The speakers to-day in favor of the
majority report pursuing the Of their predeces
the side of the question carefully avoided
the principle facts involved in the under discus
son and, in place of argument favored the House with
what might be termed set Kansas speeches. the Sumner a
fair being used by them as sort of de grace to the
ourages which have been heaped upon the emgrans Of
the New England Aid Society," and their champions in and
out of Congress Special taken to conceal the
fact that the difficulty was wholly and solely of a
personal character and that when sMr. Brooks as
saulted Mr. Sumner he regarded the latter gentleman
shrieker of freedom chosen champion of the
Topeka insurgents but the deliberate malignant beer
of his State and the deliberate malignant beller of very
and dear relative In the speeches of Messr Orr and
Cobb well in the speeches of Messrs Bocock and
of purely private difficulty was exposed in a mastery
manner and the whole affair narrowed down to a mere
question of prvilege-whether under the rules of the
House. which of subordinate to the constitution
Mr. Brooks had violated any of the privileges guaranteed
to members OF both branches of Congress
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio gave notice that at the close Of
the debate he would call the previous question
in order to take vote Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
THE SPIRIT IN NEW JERSEY.

It is with a feeling of pride well Of qualification
that we lay before readers the extract OF
letter from an old and influential New Jersey democrat in
reply to request from esteemed friend who has bean
very active and remarkably successful in extending The
circulation of the Weekly Union
Altbough borne down by great weight Of years, (s5,
st pleased to be instrumentay in the great work
Of extending and psrpetuatng most glorious principles
odemocracy In accordance with your request have OBJ
tanned few additional subscribers TO the Weekly
(Wsshington) Union.
1T would have afforded much pleasure TO have sent
much longer list but found, in making the effort that
other members Of party in my vicinity have been SINH
larry addressed, and had been making like efforts"
If the patriarchs Of the party have taken the field in be-
half Of the good old and It's accredited organs IL
shows that they fully of the dangers which
threaten beloved institutions Their presence and
counses we're more needed than in the present
crisis The right spirit animates the old and the
young democracy Of New Jersey and have abiding
faith that her electoral win be cast for Bucban
an and Breckinridge 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
rHE pRosPECT NM NEW HAMpsHIRE.

We learn (says the New Hampshire Patriot) that the
democrats in the southern part of Boscawen have lately
raised fine liberty pole about 100 feet high and that the
ladies made and presented to them flag, which was
placed upon II few days since with appropriate
cses The democracy there everywhere else in this
State are wide awake and all frightened at the
"noe and confusion made by the opposition They re-
member ls40 when the drunken rcvery Of the opposition
quite bosterous and ubilant 1t now is; but
when the day Of election came the democracy marched TO
the polls and gave their ticket majority Of over 5000.
Loud boasts and noisy demonstrations do carry
lions in New Hampshire, the result then proved, and
as win again be proved ia November next .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12
THE sHRIEKs FOR FREEDOM REVERSED.

The elegraphic announcement at Lansing, Michigan,
of the passage Of the Senate pacication BILL mme
diaey followed by the issuance Of large handful head
ed, in large capitals "THE KANSAS SHALL BE
REDREssEp.' The handbill reces the leading provis-
ions Of The b specifying those which repeal the acts
of Kansas interfering with the freedom of speech and Of
the press and which abrogate the test oaths and
Guiding with the fact that the bill passed by vote Of 80 10
H. and that the negative votes embraced every black
publican in the Senate declaring that they voted against
the repeal of the dsgraceu and odiOus black laws Of Kan
sas" The handful concludes by inviting grand demo-
cratic rally, for the purpose Of signing petition 10 the
members Of the House Of Representatives to vote for the
pac6caon bill The Detroit Free Press suggests the pro-
prey OF circulating petitions for signatures making the
same request Of the members Of the House Of Representa-
tves The fact certainly true stated in the hand
bi that every back-republcan senator voted against
the bi although IL sets aside the laws specified. The
Free Press pertinenty asks Who noW he friends Of
free speeeh in Hansas2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12

Speaking Of the electoral ticket placed in nomination by
the Georgia democratic State convention, tho Federal
Union says u...
tTo say that this ticket will sweep Georgia By more than
ten thousand majority to say what every honest
the State knows TO be trpf,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12

BAREUn AND MS cREpIroRs--The New York Journal Of
Commerce states that Bsrnum and his attorneys have
ceced in procuring the consent Of twohrds of the Con-
nectcu creditors TO his discharge leaving the other third
to mediate upon the glorious uncertainty Of the law
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-12

Mr.. Barclay classified " republican. +"
Tone vacancy each, TO be 6lled soon.
States tied.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

The BCRIINGAME AND Brooks AFFAIR-
Mr.. Bnrlingame, having learned that in GER
tain quarters, a construction was put upon his
explanation of his speech, not intended by him,
published card in which he withdraws all
explanation. and allows his speech to interpret
itself. The consequence was message from
Brooks, by his friend Col LANE. Mr.. BUR
LINGANE, by his friend Mr. Campbell, of Ohio,
at once acceded to a meeting and named the
Clifton House, at Niagara Falls, as the place,
and Immediately set out for Canada.
Mr.. Brooks, however, does not fancy going
to Canada, and still less being target for ri
tie practice, so he concludes not to follow him,
and contrveS to get arrested, and put under
bonds to keep the peace Mr.. Burlingame be-
ing teegraphed at New York, returned to
Washington.
Mr.. Brooks publishes card, in which he
gives his reasons for refusing to follow Mr..
Burlingame to Canada-Seven hundred miles
he says, through the enemy's country, which
he could not pass without running the gaunt
let Of mobs and assassins, prisons and pcni-
tentiarieS bailiffS and cOnstables.
Mr.. Burlingamc also publishes card, in
which he states that he did not intend to re-
tract anything in his card Mr.. Campbell
takes all the responsibility of naming the place
OF meeting, and says that Mr.. Burlingame was
willing to meet Brooks anywhere, even in
South Carolina, and moreover says that Brooks
would have been as secure anywhere North of
Mason DiXon's line as South of it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

ACQUlTrAL OF HERBERT The trial of Her
bert for the murder of Heating has resulted in
verdict of acquittal We are told that an
Intense excitement exists amongst the Irish
population Of Washington, and that Herbert
has left the city.
From what we have seen of the testimony
in this case, we consider it an unwarranted
and unrighteous verdict 1t serves to show
the state of public morals in the District of
Columbia. So long as congressman are allow
Ell to beat editors and assault Senators with
lmpunity, and are rewarded by the applause of
the males and the embraces of the females.
who can wonder that it is regarded as a mere
bagatele to shoot an Irish waiter who is some
what dilatory in providing breakfast.
The spirit of Slavery rules the district. To
Shareholder, servant is no better than a
slave, though he may happen to be white, and
fit only to he the recipient of the indignities
his tcSty humor may dictate
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

Ets~ 1t is said that the BuchanicrS are max
ing arrangements to food the town Of Ei6
berry with Van Burens late letter for the pur'
pose of persuading the Frccmen Of that >taonrn
Democratic town to support the slavery rycAien,
Of that town are too intelligent and indcpcn'
dent to follow the lead Of any man, eSPeclaII!
when he disregards and rcpudiates principles
he once professcd, and bows down AT the ice'
of the Slave Power They ATE opposed to Tue
propagation of Slavery, to the ontrage' ID
Kansas, and in favor of making Kansas a tree
state, and will testify their devotion to primer
pie, we have every confidence, at the ballot
box
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

CONTESTED SEATS DEcpEn-The House W
Representatives Oh "Wednesday decided 'Nr'''
teted seat of the delegate from New NeA,'
by turning out Mr.. Gallego> and putting III VI
Otero The contested seat from Illinois was d,
fcrred back to the people, and Mr.. Archer IT.
lowed mileage and per diem Chapman va
confirmed as delegate from Nebraska, ana ''
contestant, Mr.. Bennett, allowed mileage "''
per diem.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. members
OF Congress are beginning to think somewhat
seriously of final adjournment in a few weeks,
a fact that will, no doubt, be hailed with salts
faction throughout the country The House
on Tuesday amended and passed the Senate's
resolution, for the purpose, fixing upon the
18th of August Subsequently the Senate CON
cured with the action of the House, and the
adjournment will accordingly take place on that
tav
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

Bsg~ On our outside will he found an UTE
ton delivered at Tcrrytown, on the fourth I''
slant, by T. j. Ingham. The struggle J."
Freedom in 1916, and the present contest o,.
tween Right and Error, are viyidIr and Ia'5
fully portrayed Mr.. INGHAMs address ha' ''
it nothing of partizan character, and H"' q
single sentiment which should not ind an c'''
i'll the breast of every freeman. 1t will T'D'
repay perusal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

BI~ Adviccs from Kansas report that ''
Lane crossed the Missouri into Kansas .'
Monday, with 600 men armed with H"''F
rifles, rcvovers and bowie knives Ait'E "'
sing, Col. Lane returned saying that he "o'.'
force his way ny 'hc Missouri with 'os
regiment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

AN Ugly CCsTOMER-Mr Burlingame, while
waiting for Mr.. Brooks to accompany him to
Canada to settle little affair between them,
lmMsd his leisure hours by trying his rifle in a
shooting gallery in New York He "rang the
bell' five times ont of nine, and the other four
balls came in very uncomfortable proximity to
the exact center BurIingames skill with a
rife is equal to that of Brooks with a bludg-
con.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

Sss~The Coroner'S jury have rendered yer-
dct aitributing the calamity on the North
Pennsylvania railroad to the criminal negli-
sencc of Conductor lIoppcl, of the excursion
train and censurins the company for defective
rules
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

JIMNY.-Since Mr.. Buchanan has been
Nominated for President, at the Baltimore mar
ket and other places ten cent piece is called
Jimmy" II being the price for days la
"or tnat he said would spread blc5siuga and
benefits over the countrv
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
TUEREpUBLICAN co. COMMITTEE

IL will meet al the Court House in the borough of To-
wanda. on SATC RDAY, the I'd day of AUGUSfneXt at
o'clock, L. NJ The following named persons compose
said Committee :-Alen M'Kean, Z. o. Goodrich, VIM c.
Bogart G. f. Mason, J. B. 6. Babcock. Eugene Keeer
John \. Codding Vim. II. Nandyke, V S. Vincent sam
Davidson T. c. Kellogg G. +. Nichols, Ira c. Bullock
July n, 1856. ALLEN M'KEAN, Chairman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

TERus-Oe Dollar per annum, inrariablq in adrance.-
Fonr rnceks previous 10 the expiration Of subscription
notice ,rW be giren By printed 'crapper, aud # not
ne,red The paper ,ciH IN all cases be stopped.
CLrBEISG-1Re Reporter ,cM be sent to Clubs at the fol-
iOring extremely iOr rates:
copies foT...... s. 90 l. copies for. SO 90
10 copies tOr...... 90 20 copies tor.... lj 90
ADvERTISEMENTsF square of ten lines or less One
DOIdr f0 three less insertions, and t,cHy re cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoB-W Executed ,c accuracy and despafch, and
reasonable prizes ,rhh ErFJy fdcitg for DONG Books,
BgnkS. Hard-bM Bal tickets, &C.
MoXEY man be by mail at our risk-enclosed IN an
cnreOpc, and property directed tciH be responsible
for tS safe dciiray.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

This statement exhibits three things: lst That Mr.
Buchanan supported no amendment which materially
ded the substance OF any resolution Ind That he sup
ported My such amendments acceptable To South
Sd. That he vote for the entire series Of reso-
lutions in company with Calhoun, Rnane SEWER and
the Southern Senator'S In the progress of the debate
the resolutions Mr.. Calhoun said with emphasis Hr
buchanan had habuay Indicated correct feelings this
dangerous question. (sarGy) In supporting the Cal
houn resolutions, Mr. Buchanan not only pledged himself
against any interference with tho domestic institutions
the South but declared it To be the duty vi the govern
ment to strengthen and uphold Mem."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

Our past history f"rlpds that should acquire the
Island of Cuba without the consent of Spain unless iusti
tied by the great law of sclfprcseryation
After we shall have offered Spain price for Cuha far
beyond s present value and this shall have been refused
it will then be time TO consider the question Cuba in
the possession of Spain seriously endanger our internal
peace and the existence of our cherished Union?
Should this question he answered in the affirmative
then by every law human and divine, shall be lsti-
ed IN Wrestling from Span If possess the power
And this npn the very principle that would Justify
an individual in tearing down the burning house of his
nelghbur there other of preventing the
flames from destroying his own house"
The whole spirit and meaning of the Ostend
Circular is of the tillibuSterng character. Mr..
BUCHANAN stands pledged, whenever the South
shall say that they consider its acquisition ne
ceSSary for their interests, to wrest the Island
of Cuba, by violence from Spain, involving us
in war with that nation, and probably with
the whole of Europe. Are the Frcemen of
the North willing to endorse such a piratical
scheme ?? Are they ready to involve the coun-
try in the horrors of such war, merely to
strengthen and aggrandze Slavery?
How long will it be after BUCHANAN shall
be elected, and slavery planted in Kansas, be-
fore the Southern shareholders will begin to
clamor for Cuba, and demand from him the
fulflImcnt of his pledges contained in the Os-
tend Circular? According TO that paper a
necessity already exists for its immediate pos
session, and the Shareholders only wait favor
able moment to secure by violence the rich
prize which they so anxiously coyet. The al
lusion to Mr.. BUcHANAN'S attempt to acopirc
Cuba, is as follows -
I'VE have yet to mention Mr.. Buchanan most signal
service n the South. IL service only in purn0.
and endCavor but still more than any other and an her
acts oi his e 1t atess his life long aspirations for the
legitimate aggrandizeme OF the South We alludc to
ms efforts to compass the acquisition Of Cuba. He
JCH Cd 'hc dclgr while Secretary ot State explained Ito
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

policy in his famous despatch Mr. Saunders and urged
its accomplishment by all the arts of diplomacy There
WAS nothing d~honurable in his plant WAS simply q
plan OF voluntary ccssion and fair purchase for sufficient
cnnneratipn He defeated BY the obstnacy OF spain
and the ntrgues of the despots of Eurppe hut he did
not abandon his purpose. "A gain while Minister TO En-
gland in the famous 0stend Conference $50 ignoranty
and 80 falsely reprOached, intend to show hereai
ter) Mr. Buchanan repeated the attempt to acquire Cuba
bg honorable and oaig 10y honorable means He was un
successful but he did enough to demonstrate his undi
minSed attachment t" the interests OF the SOUTH The
acquisition of Cuba would aggrandiZe the slave interest
beyond computation, aud would consolidate the indepen-
dence and sovereignty Of the South II is the greatest
scheme of Southern development and conquest and it i
einphacay scheme of Mr.. Buchanan conception and
promotion Its failure dctracts nothing from his merit
or our gratitude"
The Enquirer then proceeds to speak of Mr..
BrcHANAN's private acts, and finally recapitu.
atnS the nnintS of the article
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-12
OMNIBUS LIN L.
II. W. Patterson, & BRO.

We respectfully inform the travel
ling public that We have running in
connection with all the Rail Roads
terminating at Memphis, a regular
line of OaMnibIses, for conveying
passengers and baggage TO and from
the D-pots. Hotels, and any other
part of the city. Our OmnibuSes will
be found at the doors Of the different
Hotels in sufficient time for every train
of cars starting from this point.
As the United States Mails are car
ricd on this line, passengers will find il
the most safe to patronizc us, as the
cars never leave until the Mails are
delivered by us.
BY strict attention and promptness
to the travellers wants, We hope to
secure share of the public patronage.
i NJ. PATTERSON, & Bro.
June 25-tf.