davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

NVI OF NVMNUN FLEAS-SfTCINL IEKN--VNI
beforr judge ISGs,HAN.
Johu y CsiaI John W Lstsou.
IL tie plaintiff in five DAYS serves defendant
.'puhol 70 receive, the Judgment in this
non any M. the defendant has OF the Poom,c saving. Bank
received u him BY the plaintiff the motion this branch
n denied not 80 .crv,d the motion granted
Oh the Iayn.tnt e = ~ co-is u notion
James EsbeTt. assignee, kc at Tn. Msyor 1t Al.
Motion to open and sc, aside default and an order
directing the rnta complaint on defendant granted
On p Lient ~ costs
Christopher LancT sat William Buchler
Attachment ordered
Peter CoLgsn N, Thomas r. Morrow
Motion 10 strike out answer a. frivolous denied
Costs 10 kbide event II suit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

The Hon. Yphraim Marsh of New.JeTsey, and
VIM H. Buricsh, esq, Of this city are to address the
c.tizers Of Hampstead, L. l., at Hewlets Hall IN
that village, On Friday evening Of this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER g. 1856

r sst.. Tius by grating ~ ,-,-.,-, :;
iTrrsrsbi, and "A t.rsve injury whh>
- tie most. 'hr injury " u b. . mPaT,l,e ; tlrr>
A. r. csilon dcui,d viii siC cost.
In toe nst'er ~ the slPcst On q jam. MonereC ks
Ofdd granted
nThrRRTR.
JOSH Hon, art TLls kisch 81 -
The words D." 10 Gaze Of cefault Of payment in the
eo,, uf spry the Of the liability pay either by
liz ,s> the ful time. cou,cqueuce OF toe
mt n in er,- :; Judgment the panaS the demurrer
iii c. W. b.rry defendant 10 apply for lesve 10 Pot
Before JpdEe DAVIS.
Rlchsrd Ter Brock at. bert g. sloo. .
Order Ia be entered for Receiver 10 sell the lands o
judgment Getor IL nsois 81 and Proshus that D. n
tie ouveysicc Of the purchaser Ao directing TIE Re
sell fceu the TrauanteP stock osued o. Tue
defendant SATISFY The plAr ;as judgment and that ue de-
tsntAn Join the proper transfer 10 the PuirAse' "a csc
sufficient pfui-oed se shove sale, 70 satisfy The
lAnff Judgment ad exprrses the Receiver SUN
i.d 10 demand the under the agreement OF August
H. 1871 Sufficient the immunity therein Uenoti 10 pay
tie basuc" due ia, plaintiff and the Is NOT paid T. III
statute the recer esa proceedings 60 comp. such pay
A. otter Questions resorvcd
ssnu-i F. Town. nd ST. Geo. w. Pls't e. a..
Motion 10 make answer more definite and certain de-
Led VITA - costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

MAN KnLED.-Yesterday afternoon, man named
Patrick Mccarthy, a carman, well known in our pub
LEGATION Office, while proceeding down Chatham street
fell from his cart at the corner Of Duane street. and
was killed. He had carted the mails for The TRIBUNE
for the last four years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

TAdVerti'tul ttt
See the Exhibition Of PHOTOGRAPHS, in evey
sye b. Nj FEGpKIcgs late Quincy Freircts the Crys.
- Palace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

) al~sutec L Mia. r.. n
~ DA.ens L Chicago RR-ioI
lOo ~ ecu. Railroad. bsa. Al ID
10 La Crosse 4 Ma. RR.. "
co............... N
40 80 "
81 Msd River AL. 4. R.. II
40 do...,........ IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

THREATS OF VIoLrSCE.-We understand that the
Fimoretes in and about the Ninth Ward threatened
that the Hon. Mr.. Marsh shall not speak tonight at
the Republican meeting at the Blocker buildings.
We hope the is untrue, chiefly for the sake of
those who may be rash enough to attempt disturb
ance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

EIGHTEENTH WARD RgprBLIoAss.-A mass meet
ing Of the young men Of this ward held last even
ing at the Eastern Dispensary, corner Of Second
avenue and Twenty-tbird street. The large hall WAS
crowded by a highly respectable audience including
number Of ladies. The chair was occupied by Mr.
John Burlison. Mr. Seward Of this city occupied the
attention Of the meeting for nearly an hsur with highly
interesting remarks the leading topics Of the present
canvass, which drew forth frequent applause.
campaign song sung by the Rocky Mountain
Gee Club.
Mr. Couch Of Brooklyn followed, exposing in an
earnest and eloquent manner the faacy Of the popular
sovereignty doctrines init ument in the hands Of
the Pro Slavery party. The spestef went on to show
the deep interest Free Labor had in the exclusion of
Slavery from Kansas, and not only from Kansas but
from all the territory Of the Union
ChauDcey Shaffer wac now vocferously called for,
and elected from the audience repeated laughter and
applause by humorous and highly effective speech.
The meeting lasted till late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
LAW LNTZLLIGENCE.

SUPREME CogRT-sPrcIAL TTRN.-Ocr s.-Before Judge
tLFRKE.
THE ACCESSORY IRASSIT CoHPASY NOT UT Is THE
HANDs or 4 RECEIVER.
Jeremiah O. Hamilton ogi. Tie Accessory Transit company
and pthcrs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
Why 6nn,f he doita

When the farmer knows that a gale : L..
time and-labor saving fixture, chpanss' eI and
set of bars and posts, and without calm" naN a
penter he can himself make one WSHr vi IA ca
do it? uonlh
When he has no other fastening to b;s
barn doors than stone rolled against than S"e and
single evening after supper is able to maxi ana In
ter one, &c Why don't he do it 2" oe'
Or when he sees the boards DROPPING f,,
barns and out buildings, and like heaps Of sn biz
lying in piles about the premises, and ns ,J5OOa
mailing on again, C. Why don't he do i, ~ ''u only
Or when he is afraid of the expense of ,an.
" save the pence, and the pounds will take naI 10
themselves, and he knows that the same Dr. a.. Of
lin also said that many men are penny v;. ,SnE
pound FOOLISH and he is not careful to bnk sc M
precept contained in the latter, WHY don't \. ne
it?'' NC GO
If it is saving of half the manure of a fa,n.,
stock by keeping them shut up in yards instead of,
ming at large through most OF the winter, "WbV j'a
he do it o. u0a'
If he knows that many of his fields would be ora.
ly improved by ditching, and by the remoy S''a !.
large stumps and stones" Why don't he do il %
And when he knows that his pastures would ~,
nearly double the feed, and of a better quality i ~
bushes were out and subdued, "Why don't be d. ~
And if he can add fifty per cent. 10 the product
his clover fields, and even his pastures, bv the If.
gypsum (p!aster) Why don't he do it !n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

while Willard Fillmore, then candidate for Govern
or of New York was out against it,avowedly be-
cause of his opposition anything that might strength
en- the South or extend the area of Southern nstitu-
tions. Willard Fillmore was the same man to-day
that he was in 1874.
We would like to follow Mr.. Smiths remarks far
Their, but time and space forbid. We find that we
must be brief, and touch lightly upon the remarks
made by E. w. Hall, Esq, who always acquits him
self with credit and distinction We have frequently
before spoken of Mr. Halls able ard eloquent efforts
for the Democratic cause, and need only say now
that last night he fully sustained his reputation
high as that already stands.
E. G. Haywood Esq, of Raleigh, had 10 yield to
the call of his Democratic friends of New Hanover,
but would not at so late hour make speech, al
though he confessed that, when up talking Democra-
cy, he was apt to run into one-he could not help
himself-it would come. Mr.. Haywood spoke of the
position of the Know-Nothing party, and their can
didaes, upon the basis question and upon the mat
tiers of State policy-referred to the Western Adj
dress, ard dwelt upon the in ustce aimed to be per-
petrated upon the East by John A. Glmer and his
party. Mr. Haywood spoke well-cleary distinctly
and forcibly.
G. NJ. White, ESQ., of Bladen, gave good account
of that good old county, which has been misled for
time, but is fast returning to her fist ove-to the
true Democratic party. Bladen will give good &C
count of herself, and, with such men as White and
others in the field we look for nothing short of a
glorious result in that county. Mr.. White referred to
the course of Kenneth Rayner-to his speeches in
Convention in 1885 in favor of civil and religious
lberty-and contrasted his then liberal position with
his present intolerance.
Last, but not least, Sam Langdon, Esq, of Bruins
wick, made few remarks-few but full of meaning
brief but impressive. He felt that the country
was sae-that it was safe in the hands of the great
Democratic party, and that party was bound 10 TIL
umph He had been about, and he knew the earnest
determined spirit abroad in the party. He could
vouch for the existence of that spirit in old Bruns-
wick and in Columbus his friend Mr.. White had
spoken for Bladen.
Previous to the adjournment the Chairman, Mr..
Strange, on behalf of the meeting rendered his own
thanks and the thanks of those whom he represented,
to the Hon Gentleman from Illinois for the able elo-
quent and patriotic address with which he had favor
ed the meeting. To say that Mr.. Strange discharg-
ed this duty gracefully and feelingy, is only to state
what every body will take for granted in that gen.
tleman's
1t was an evening long to be remembered-a great
evening An /" ovation" indeed, as our neghbor of
the Herald is fond of saying.
Dul[u Journal of ueSterddV.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
For the JSurnl
Democratic Meeting In Brunswick.

Democratic Meeting In Brunswick.
AT meeting of the Democrats of Brunswick coun-
ty held April 18th, 1885, on motion of Rufus Gallo
way, Dr. w. G. Curtis was called to the Chair, and
retaries.
The object of the meeting being explained by the
Chairman, the following resolutions were real and
adopted:
!. Resolved, That we approve OF the suggestions
made by the Whitesville Convention, to appoint
delegates to Convention TO be held at Wilmington
on the End Monday in June next, to appoint an
Elec,or for this District, and that the Chairman OF
this meeting appoint twenty delegates to repre-
sent this county in the Convention.
@ Resolved, That we heartily respond TO the noml-
nation of our talented fellow countryman John d.
Taylor for the Senate, and hereby pie 1ge MIN our
the polls.
The meeting was then addressed by Wr. J. D.
Taylor (the standardbearer of the party for the
Senate) in a very able and eloquent manner
DR.. Wilkins and Robt. Strange, Esq also made
few eloquent and happy remarks.
In accordance with the 1st resolution, the Chair
man appointed the following gentlemen to act as
delegates
Samuel Langdon, Rufus Galloway, John Mercer,
Cornelius Galloway, Jr.,sW. Frink, D. B. Evans, 0
D. Holmes, E. Robbins, John L. Hewett, w. A. Rob.
bins, VIM. Surpliss Jas. Bggs, J. Lancaster, Dr. L.
P. DeMotte, N. B. Skipper, J. G. Grissett A. Keel,
Smith, j. A. Evans, Josiah SEth, John Bell, 7.
Durant.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretaries were
added to the list of delegates.
There beirg no further business the meeting ad-
journed w. G. CURTIS, Chairman.
r. MI Pn MnRauh' Secretaries
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
For the Journal.


Pursuant t. previous notice, portion Of the Dem.
Gratis al Long Creek district assembled at Long
Creek Bridge on Friday, the 18th inst; when on mo-
ton, Col. w. S. Larkins called TO the Chair and
James P. Moore and j. Robert Larkns requested to
act Secretaries. The object of the meeting hav-
ing been explained, the Chairman appointed Com.
mittee of three to draft resolutions for the action
the meeting consisting of the following gentlemen
viz: S. H. Bel, Lott Groom and M. T. Groom, who
after short retirement, reported the following
lutions. which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Democrats of Long Creek
District, do highly approve of the plan of holding a
county Convention at hs place on the 10Th May
next for the purpose of nominating candidates 10
represent in the next legislature believing it to
be the only system by which the party can be kept
united
Resolved, That this meeting appoint three dele
gates to represent us in said Convention.
In obedience to the second resolution, the meeting
appointed the following gentlemen, viz: John Jones,
]. Robert Larkins and M. t. Groom.
On motion il was ordered that the Secretaries for
ward a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to
the Wilmington Journal, and request the publication
of the same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
w. S. LARKINS, Chairman,
J. 5Ai Ro p: M0 Gssn,s.. Secretaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
The Prospect.

The New York Journal of Commerce, alIudire
the great accessions TO the democratic party as ev
denced in the recent elections in the North and Sr%
uses the following encouraging language:
" The immense gains of the democrats in our ar,
cities and towns, and in those States wber
elections have been held this spring, although on,
posed hy a combination of the know.nothi6ps r..
publicans, and abolitonists show very clearly which
way the wind blows A year ago, in each Of The
States alludeded to-viz: New Hampshire, Rhode /,
land, and Connecticut-the democrats were defeat,
tby an overwhelming majority. This year the com
blnation against them has been more extensive an
complete than before, yet in each case they pre-
very closely upon, the heels of their opponents
Until last year, there had long been an abolition
free-sol party, which neither sided with the demo
Gratis nor with the wings. But, at the last two eec
tons, they have fraternzed lovingly with the ohe
opponents Of democracy; and the consequence i,
that although the democrats in each of the State
mentioned, polled vote nearly, if not quite, unpre
cedented, they are still slightly in the minority
But they the full strength of the enemy, am
the amount of work to be done. All that remains
to DO IT. And the opportunity is near"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

Last night the Know Nothing party held meet
ing at the Courthouse to ratify the nomination of
the Greensboro Convention. The attendance was
full. The meeting presided over by George
Davis, Esq, and addressed by the Chairman, John
A. Baker. O. P. Meares, and r. H. Cowan, Esqrs.
Other business rendered it impossible for us to be
present and listen to what was going on. The re-
marks of Messrs. Baker and Meares, we learn, were
in the usual style of these gentlemen the first rather
decIamatory than argumentative, the latter rather
argumentative than declamatory. The universal
expression of those with whom we have con-
versed, in regard TO Mr. Cowan's remarks, has
reference to their extreme bitterness almost
unexampled bitterness. The speaker confined him
self, as we learn, to town politics, and surely did
nothing to produce or perpetuate good feeling. We
regret this, because think that opposite course
would have been more worthy of Mr.. Cowan. Oh
course, it is for him to judge, and only express
our idea without Offering any suggestion to any
one-Ddily Journal, 23d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

gz We differ from the Herald in regard TO Messrs.
Bragg and Gimer in their canvass We trust that
these gentlemen will find each other agreeable trav-
elling companions, and will conduct the canvass in
the spirit and tone becoming men who aspire to the
high and dignfed Office of Chief Magistrate of North
Carolina. Mr.. Bragg has canvassed the State--s
known to her people as an able and courteous gen.
tleman-one whom even his political opponents must
and DO respect On this point if testimony were
wanted might refer to the evidence freely borne
by Mr. Poole, of the Ocean Banner, formerly resi-.
dent of Mr.. Braggs district Mr. Gilmer ls said to
be considerable of demagogue but genial, pleas
ant man in private life. No doubt they will get
along smoothly enough, if Mr.. Gilmer don't get too
much worried by his certain defeat. If, however
the Herald will insist npon Mr. Gilmer being dis
agreeable travelling companion, we insist upon the
contrary for Mr.. Bragg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

LATER FROM EURoPE.-The Africa at New York,
nm Saturday last brings news to the 9Th inst, from
Iiyerpool, and to the 10th from Havre
The adyices by this arrival are unimportant. The
Peace Conference was still in session. engaged in
ranging the minor details
vessel arrived in England from Newfoundland
reports having seen steamers light in the ice on the
Grand Banks.
Peace had been announced at st. Petersburg and
favorably received.
An American squadron cruising on the coast
of Spain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
Later from Nicar.a,--

New ORLEANS, April 22.-Col. Schla,.;.
ieat has been confirmed. Fifty men wera f H:h IL
the engagement and the remnant Of his Killed
arri'ed at Rivas The cause of the defea ,0Ioe
total disregard of the usual precautions to was IT,
surprise, and the cowardy conduct, ii is a0
Schlesslnger, which communicated pan;" ged, q
men some OF t1e passengers by the Charles W.
receiving large accessions TO his forces. AuOn AID
ment had taken place at Aritopoka betwean g engage
Americans and two hundred Costa Ricans ;lOuftea
the latter were defeated and thirty kiln ~ Which
French had reached San Juan in high dude Col
chartered schooner to carry him. his urintSOn AID
and all his effects, 10 Aspinwal The c anoaS oKee
quarrel with Col. Walker was unknown. T. Bis
ported that Walker, at the head OF 700 ns was re
marching TO meet the Costa Ricans who av n'ea Na
invade Nicaragua. The accounts are n npec'ed to
possibly unreliable, but affairs decidedIv fs AID
strange look nave a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
COrfespOndence.
ARMoRY WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY,
Wilmington N C.. Anril Ia 1856

ARMoRY WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY,
Wilmington, N. c., April IA, 1856.
To the Officers and Members Of the o. C. G.
Gentlemen 1t is with pleasure that we, in behalf
of the Wilmington Light Infantry, extend to you
invitation to visit town the goth of May next
and join in the celebration of fourth anniver.
sary, on which occasion there will be target exer.
cises, in which you are expected to participate.
With many assurances of our high regard, are,
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN L. CANTWELL,
JNO. R LONDON,
O G. PARSLEY, JR,
WIN. II. SHAW,
w. H. CAMPBELL,
Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

o. We notice almost every day the holding o.
anti. Nebraska Congressional caucuses participated
in by such men as Hale and Seward, and composed
OF the supporters of Banks for the Speakership
Such caucus was held at Washington City on The
21st inst 1t certainly looks little ominons to see
this legislation and its supporters denounced by the
abolitonists of the North and rdiculed and opposed
also by the Know othings of the South. Those
who choose to put those too facts together will
to their own conclusions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

o. We saw letter Yesterday from gentleman
connected with the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail-
road in which he speaks of the rapid progress of the
work. Four and half miles are laid from New
berne, and the grading and other work is advancing
satisfactorily. Mr.. Maxwell Huston, of this place,
has received the contract for the buildings of the
Company to be located at Newberne. We trust that
the job may yield him fair profit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

New Posi- OFFIcEs-The Post Master General
has established a new post Office at Sandy Level,
Johnston county, and appointed B. C. Richardson P.
M. also, one at Burns Level, Harnett county, VIM.
Parker, P. NJ. The name of the Office at Horse
Creek, Polk county, has been changed to Column
bus,'' and Ransom Ponder appointed P. M. in place
of F. A. Weaver.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

The Castillian Maid, Hurrell, from Cadiz, for Har
Dor Breton, Newfoundland, put into dartmouth, Eng
land, March 81 had lost her bulwarks, boats. ca
boose, and received other considerable damage in lat
"A NJ, long 48 W., and quantity of wreck in
the ice, doors, bulwarks, &C., which thought tc
have belonged TO the Pacific.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

0p;- We have been furnished by the General Su-
perntendent with the following statement of receipts
of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad for the last
six months and the cost of operating the Road for
the same period
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

RAILROAD AccIDENT--The O'Clock traln' OF on The
w. & w. R. r. going South on the morning ~
18th, ran over white man by the name OF WI WV, IN.
Mitchell, near the I'D mile post and killed hlD' The
stantly He was supposed TO be sleeping On ~
'-A'> '''--' '-' S'-'0'0 : GOzdsboro' Tribune
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
Later from Hav,

New YoRK, April 20.-The steam ship Cahawba
has arrived at this port with advices from Havana
to the 18th inst. Sugars were lively, but had not
advanced in consequence OF the stock being very
large Moasses was firm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

o. Snow fell at Albany, N. Y. on last Sunday
10 the depth OF three inches, on an average. TIE
thermometer stood 80 degrees above zero.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
AkMoRY OAK CITY GUARDS,

Raleigh, April 10, 1856.
Gentlemen: Your polite invitation TO the Oak City
Guar DIS to visit your city the Goth of May next
to participate with you in the celeb ration of the
fourth anniversary OF your company, has been re-
ceived, and the unders gned have been appointed a
committee in behalf of our company to acknowedg
its receipt, and to say that it will afford pleasure
to accept your invitation and TO unite with you in
the exercises of that occasion.
With the best wishes for your prosperity and sue.
cess, are, Very respectfully,
VIM. E. ALLEY,
VIM. E. ANT ERSON,
J. J. IkEDELL,
JOHN SPELA1AN,
w. H. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
To Messrs. ]. L. CantwelI, j. R. London, o. G
Parsley, Jr., w. H. Shaw, and w. H. Campbell
Committee
A similar letter to that addressed to Oak City
Guards was addressed to the Independent Light In
fantry of Fayetteville and the following answer re-
turned
FAYETTEVILLE, April 2lst, 1856.
Gentlemen Your polite invitation extended to the
Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry Company tc
visit Wilmington and participate with the Whining
ton Light Infantry in the celebration of its Fourth
Anniversary on the 10Th proximo, has been duly re-
ceived. The undersigned, on the part of the Fay
etteviIIe independent Light Infantry Co., take plea
sure In responding to the invitation so cordially ex
tended, and beg leave TO state that it has beer
unanimously accepted by the Corps which they have
the honor to represent
They feel pleasure 10 thus communicating TIT
unanimous action of their Corps, and trust the pro
posed celebration will do much 10 promote and per
petuate that martial spirit than which nothing is
conducive 10 the interest and welfare of every Vol
unteer Corps.
With the best wishes for yourselves and hos,
you represent, the undersigned have the honor to b.
Very respectfully,
Your friends and fellow soldiers
WALTER DRAUGHON,
WIN. HUSKE,
]. J. ROBINSON,
j. B. NESOBY
E. A. YATES,
JAMES FUNKS,
Committee.
To John L. Cantwell. Jno. R. London, O. G. Pars
ley, Jr., W. H. Shaw, w. w. Campbell, Committee