davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
, Ans.oI,slc ealse, nfs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~ :, !, -

Z S->-S~><,>.~->> - S>.,l->>.>>.,..,,->1.
,gi &. "a THE SHE RiisFALTY. t3g
4 kr. Etbor ,--Plessc Announce that will be
q e.leifa,s .'es iI's .slc,tIalls Of Mcnonr.Iia
.-tics, shd 10 ffSsi,oa toiie fac,ioni,is Of Nor.
raa,own end the Ptessr, ncrinstjcn OF that
faction. ELfSHA 81. SNIDER
April 2, 1855. ~ 49, 81 4 !,
81 We sreanthorised TO shnouncc JoiIN N. BAKER
az 4 candidate for Commissioners of the l,oyopue
ti2the Easteih DISTRICT OF Monongaha n,y3
eCOSlMoNyyEALTH'S ATTORNEY. q,
ttTE are authorized to announce RALPH L.
w BERkSniRE. Esq !, asa candidate for Com.
monwesith's Attorney, at the coming election.
. April o, 1906. S@
RoAD, COMMISSIONER.
Editor ofifhe tnion You are authorized to
announce FjsANKLIS5R. SINCLAIR asa cam
dfdate for Road Commissioner in the Eastern dis
trict, Monongaia county. [may III
! "a MAGISTRATE.
We are authorized to announce Mr. James
Lazsell, of District No. A, as a candidate for
Justice ofthe Peace, at the ensuing election.
90 LEE Roy X RAsIER will be voted for in Dist'ct.
No. for Justice Of the Peace. may
I . MAslIrf HAYES will DO voted for in Dis,ric,
No. 3 for Justice of the Peace. maya
p Mr.. Siegiied ,-Plcase announce that Col. +.
IS. BANKERr, now of Morgantown, will be sup.
ported for Justice OF the Peace by
- April 10. - Many Voters of this District.
Mr.. Editor: You will please announce to tho
voters of District No. . that JAaEs HAwrHonS
will be supported at the coming election for Jus
tice of the Peace. lmay3l May Yoters.
Mr.. Editor You will please announce the
name of FRANCIS MADEIRA, of Morgantown, us
a suitable person to be voted for for Justice of
the Peace may Many Voters.
Mr. Editor. You will please announce JAS.
7. McCLAsHEY, as candidate for Justice OF tho
Peace at the coming election.
april &c. y Voters in District No. 3.
IL Weare authorized tie announce JOHN w.
usEmAN as a candidate for Justice o + the Peace
in District No NEFt Is fei apriI2 %
CHARLES H.. BuRoEss, joins RUDE, WIN Don
ALISON and III. 5. CoosBs, Esq'rs., will be voted
for al. the Spring Election for Justices Of the
Peace in District No. 3. Cheat Neck.
April 10, 1886. ..
Mr.. Editor,-Piease announce DANIEL HALL
as a candidate for Justice of the Peace in Dist.
No. u. l5l s.g. April 10.
Mr.. Editor, Isaac POWELL will be supported
[ at the May election for Justice ofthe Peace in
District No. j. 'sa ZAP. l2l Many Voters.
w Il are authorized to announce CApEL Uo,-
w LAND as candidate for Justice OF the
Peace in DistrictNo. /. April 10.
WTE are authorized to announce THOMAS
w sIARLEroN as a candidate for Justice of
the Peace in District No. !, at the May election.
April 10, 1856. % re
- CONSTABLE
We are authorized to announce MANI w
scor, 90 "anIiaa,o ~ G.if t"Ank w :.
No . NJ Tho comins eioc,;nn S''o'o !" p,s',,ct
~ We are authorized IN a,no,,co I,ssr
FITcu as candidate for Con.,ohIo :, pTs,.iS
No2
s..
Wv SAER no - condid,,n e. Con.,.t, '" ~
District No. . a, tho eicctin, in MuWmna,' III
March 29, 1856. - $3.50 .
- 800 ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
DIR. G. McLANE,S
Liver Pills & Vermifuge.

I rR. ]. sCoTT, regular Crsduatc and piysi,
clan OF extensive practice and experience, in
SuGf q Iy a-comu cntablci desire 10 slIcyistc hn-
u,rr srfCTirg. as well toscsccl has efc CT Cd
ar IMPROVEMENT on The o,icinal l.ivrR
Pun and NrnMIrUGE Of On, C. HcLANE, having
ItcIar,d hrfc remedies as tie medical, pst,nC or
{ OF Or. q. McINne, for many years.
Cur Improved Liver Pills gud vcrrrrrc ros.
sess greater tficacy and are NJ ore mild in their
Hopeiation than tic Liver Phi ard vcrmirbrc pre-
pared according to the original recipe Of DR.. C.
Mel enc. We make this dcciarotion undetsian :
dme'y, ordtccOhncrd tho 10 The aiilic,cd as
he'ne both rlcnsGnt and curative. and believe
,h'h superior to,any other Liver piilor ye;n-
nge ever prepared. ,8 p ~ ~ .AE. q
Read Certificate of Dr. G. McLanc, below.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
A CARD.

To the People Of MonOngalia county.
see that John It. Fleming denies pledg.
ing himself TO me, either oncc or twice, not
to be candidate for re. election. He denies
that just like he denies pledging himself to
the people that he was one term man, and
whose principles were rotation in Office and
adlvision Of the spoils of Office among the
people; and further that he, Fleming, de-
MES even being al my house from the Pri-
mary Election until The final result Now,
for evidence that he pledged himself az
stated, refert 10 the following gentleme n +,
all Democrats but one Ia 5 s.. 90 See d
s M JOHN CARLOW, PFC
LEWIS RUNNER.
NICHOLAS C. YANDiyORT,
=, .s JAMES KERNS, Blacksmith, IA
.fsnas JOSEPH SNYDER, jr.
.Ha JAMES KELLY Has gt cd
For proof that ke was a, my house fer
to WILLIAM DENT, ser-s
JUSTINIAN p. THORN.
/ will say nothing about the BLY, matter,
but | have one request 10 make Of my lriend
Fleming, and tha, is that he will Just do as
much Tor me on the day Of The Election as
did for him two years ago. s
have understood that il is reported that
l,have joined the Know Nothing organiza
lion take this opportunity to say that the
report is lalse, and without any foundation,
| care not by whom it is circulated Twas
not before The Convention either.
close by saying remain your obedent
and humble servant,
I ELISHA M. SNYDER
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
For proof that ke was al my house refer
to WILLIAM DENT, zerrs So
.Elt Is JUSTINIAN p. THORN
For III o american Union.

MIR. EDITOR After having been cordial
ly solicited by numerous ffiends to present
myself as a candidate for the office of Msg
is'ra,e in District No. /, during the period
in which men could have the privilege Of
running freely before the people gave my
consent, promising, il eleclc,l, TO discharge
the duties of Magistrate TO the best of my
ability, having had considerable experience
in the law, which keep continually before
me. But, since partyism has rum 10 such a
degree that district officers must be selected
at primary meetings by the minority, a.
vail myself of the medium of your paper
TO decline being candidate, as il appears
that there are four democratic nominees in
District No. ], and that party is strong there,
and democracy must rule. In c0nversing
with one of the nominees n few days since,
he sand that if all was known publicly hat
The nomination. would not stand, but lie
would not disclose until after the election,
as it might be an injury to him and his par.
~. As much as to say, IN the language OF
the poeti s ~ TI
"Party now come stick TO me,
And IL elected iii stick to thee
Ii on my head you place the crown,
I'll try and keep the party down.
hope the voters OF our district will elect
sound, iudicious men, who can, al least, give
ju 'ginent on plain note of hand
O. b, JOHNSON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
M .G D zz5a 'mm

Gold Ear-BOb was lost on "Wednesday
evening last, by lady OF this place, while walk
ing from Walnut street up Main and down Front
streets TO walnut again. The finder will DO re-
"arded by leaving IT with Mr.. John A. Raves
"A Large Plain Cold Ring: viii, the in;,;,ts
~. ID. Nj. GU engraved inside, was 10 ST recently
In town The finder will DC liberalIy rewarded
oy ioaVihs u ut thts Office May 3, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
. EEMALE cOMPL AlNTS.

No Fanatic, young or old, shonli be without
this celebrated medicine Itcorcciaand reg,I.
!ates the monthly courses at all periods. ecting
IN many cascs like n charm. L is also nc hest
and safest N odlcine that can he givento Chlfltcm
of all ages, and for any compliant; c0useQGcnt-
iyno family should be withoutit. f..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
PUBLIC SALE.

T1NHE subscriber, who was appointed a Com
n missioner for that purpose, by decree of
me Circnrt Court of Preston county, in the case
OF Bishoh and Albright, Plaintiffs, against John
w. francisco and others, Defendants, will soil
70 the highest bidder at public auction, before
the front door of the court house in Kingwood,
On Tile 9th day IF June negt,
(being the frstday Of the County Court Of Pres.
ton) on credit of one, two, three, four, five
ana SIX years, bearing interest from the day OF
sale, that valuable
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
situate about 2l9 miles North of Haywood, on
3D., creek, commonly called Snidcr's Mills
There are about 30 acres of land attached IN said
mills, on which there is good dwelling House
and good Orchard. The title 20 said property
is beiIcyed to BIO good, but selling as Comns.
sioner shall convey as Commissioner only
Bond and security will be required.
-, THOS. BROWN, Comm'r.
Kingwood, May 2, 1906.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
Holl0a0ay's PtHs a,'e the best Remedy
, Inn,m,, IL, A.,...I-l- L.. IL

.Hot(0acNYS P5I}s are the best Remedy
$50. km0wn IN tie wOrla for TIE
E..H# tolIosrjng Diseases: ..'.
Arthrpl .. DiurrltoGa IndIroslior
Bowel comrl'ts DropRy lnIUcnza
Coughs Debility Inflammation
Colds Fever and AVuc NcncrcGl fec
Chest diseases Female comp}'is tons
COstivcness Headaches Woruur, of all
Dyspepsia Inward weakness kinds
Stone y Gravel Secondary symp- Liver oapIV.
Lowncss OF Spirits toms Piles
@v* Sold at the Manufactures OF rofcsgsr
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York, Nnd
2il Strand London, by all responsible Dyuggistg
and Dealers in Medicine thfonghout the UMitcd
States, and the civilized w0Iid, IN boxes, u; %
cents, 62}i cents, and 81 each, .....
~ There is considerable suETg by taking
the larger sizeo. ... FIN" rS.-'...
n. - Directions for tho guidance Of pn,icn,a
III crorydisordcr are ilixea to each hos.
December !, 1853, .... COW
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
GENERAL DEaiLlTY IL HEALTH.

Many ct the most dogPotie Governments hayG
opened thor Custom Houses TO the introduction
OF those Pulls, that they may become the medi-
cnes of the muses.. L0arDod Colleges admit
that THIS medicine is tho best nedy ever known
or persons of delicate health, or where l!,a svs-
en- has been impaired, as IT'S iuyigoTatlnas p!o.
pr lptl ~. az, "A t,f
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
THESE PILLS PURIFY THE DAo0D

These famous Pills arc expressly combined
to operate on The stomach, the liver, The Kidneys,
the lungs, the skin and the bowels correcting
any arrangement in their functions, purifying
the blood, the very fvUh,ain OF life, and thus
curing disease in all. it'd .fny,nq
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
DYSPEPSiA AND LIVER o0MPLkiNT.

Nearly hal! the human race have taken those
Pills. ithas been proved in all ratts Of The
world, that nothing has been found equal to them
IN cases OF disorder Of the liver, dyspepsia aHt
a healthy tone 10 these organs, however much
derangad, and whom all other ND eama lL.re ihi..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-08
~ j. i - u ~ =, " IL ! *
prahtoole cSeipeGerie 5:G5er uup ,trper-
pIattirte QBddrcn

Oct ~. %. V3SQruers
u,, r y ptD 81 a " r d6e
J pare Geben elm ersEes reGbattos Qa6er Spr ous
9waplten tetnen JNpeien, runabel unb 0rpdeu
S9n Den enFa9en bts 8n ben mpbernen 3einunaen Nrm
0rrta9e Sin9errn8 Serren unb Damenctten unO
upr99pn9e; 9plo"StlLte unb 8ebrn 56naQen NebaQpns
CUR @nrabmun9 non 0aeurreOpp erGalten unS perfafe
pl9e ale gu ben bat9ten annebmbdren pretIen f2b1io
H. ~ S&5ObnmugS OerGnb eruno.
- Metnsn Brenpben unb etnem see6rten pubam aber.
s 2 pdnpt made d bic 9nsetge, Bag t6 men ltbrmaer.
faBe nag Nr 800 GAY nate Nisqutttra6e ssreat BABE
Snoe t fhr baS mir st 8sf9en 3uranen banfe empe6is
'@ msfa peoeuteno per9rbRertes Eager befens.
HDb. Stetnbdh
Sir. 300 g. @ass nabe WtScuttbH
Neparaturen an ubren unb Sepelern pe6en AMI boS
Paattlt9fe nnp bette In tGrefer 8ett befurgt f1nt-
~. 2Om6Dmerll brer u. o5elpellerie.
@sASsA teBt In Scr. SO 8aGttmpre.@tr
benz Ruieum gegendber.
per HnterGnete oanf bterm benz perebrten Wublfum fir
oas t9m in einen alten Stanb 2g6tfra6e r TO- aef6en
Saraat unO erlaub 4 Oaebs beaa6rGsea bog er
Seoea an p1engnannte 9ab elm erpBes 4a9er son bren
en- etlerte Hn9 Stleerw en- er5Hntt. Gin arUser
gSrrap p0n en9l4en 8pbenen unp lteuen TER ubren
gDbpleiale II. 0etail. g. Wferonbrr '"
~ frI6er 8Srman BET S. ~ 5rends in Qonbpn.
0ute Hpren Wer6en 8runbG reparrt unb aronte bnfir
''''H''' 29pS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-08

Dtefee bstanmte IUe..bemUfrattfNe 4ecppeaSsHtt
trf9etnt t6elt9. - prets ! Cent? psr NDsdsN
5ablbdr an 6te bnfir serdntwprtliHen Irdaer;
odS MbDunement tatet fir oas bai6e So6r Si. ID
Nn3etBen wer en- biltgit bere4ut
This dem0c attic
G m a n Morning Pa er
is published daily. Price 7 cents
a week, Advertisements cheap.
Weekly Wecker $2ssa year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-08
6s.sg@zza Oerblf< mno lSsuter- 0lite
TO WSON und BRENTON,
0feuer g6aubOlabDf

&de pon Canal. urb 2ombaretrabe.
Ssmanb sorist 6naittat RON alien @attungen Sdu'
be duen wtQ ser1dume nit Sbi9eS Eager u eraninren
Bertonfsbebneunsen bis OSbl fir baar, ais cute Cten.
81. &. $. 3 n ans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-08
=. IubDsOb

%5SNW s. VE&tpDlWb,
&%f Nr. 55 Sauncper rate prattffrase,
2a84 u Der untrr sl6nes btebrt d@ tisrmtt enta
.$ss# 8rtanbea unb hsm sesbrten ~ublttunt TN aue.
%~% 1eken dndu5e9es, Sab er an Obtsem 9lase eta
retb lt9cs 1a8er 1 ron eeutHef iatst pfetWn tefen
Rau&s, &au eno 59nupfabateu wprausr Der G&te beat
foe prapttaba' Nrnpb 8enninesr tn Dutsbura anb
BON 8r1mertapen pel@e ausenIetn Gntrfonnt ftub.
@aS beutber Tfau6> unb S6nupftabaf TT BET mir eteu.
fats m @roBen mte tn 8lenen benz 8abrfpretfe su ba.
ten 3uelet9 babe m ene 9rpee Auandt GdA 8artnas er.
taten ben Id etenas in GrpBen unb 8nen paren absbe
:, s. iNubplpt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-08
sa, Damen-u. 0errenlhub Wanufaftur
1 BON JObn s.. 9tl's BittWE

Nebrene u, 9 ubma6er>
EWRr SO Gambenfr., neben benz SannooermGrtt.
Serfaun TN @rpsn ale Sprtea mpcrttrten SrGnoS,
Sin, arae u. T. 10. UOrsi8i4er Auatdt H. ben Dit8fsn
.Sfeblen ptise Nrtel CUR seneistsn Abnabms ffm3S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-08

mSHt1S VeTWuHHT. % Nv Hutps
N6tebt 5m itberfebeul!
euer pen Der e ben!!!
8pmmt 3ur wpblfeilen @fe psn 8rantItnfr.
u gemnfsIsania ISenue ysr. 17719, gesenab @reenf.
Der ntersednete mat nen 5reunben unb Seaanten bic
srBebene Inese, OaB er fpebea am pb8en Ylase Elm
Jteues EdncD-g g8aaren-Welhaft
trSfnstba bat Man fnbet bet itm tets Sprratbts:
Nae Nrten Strumpfpaaren .
9emben unterbemben, unterjnden,
6Dienrdser, Salsbtnpen, 8dmme.
9prte MOnnaeS, Spte9e Ia6entier, Surfsn, gefer u.
@abeln, @s- unb 1beelGtfel u. 10.
@tne erpBe Auswabl Suweterten! ..
@bennIs fnbet BET tbm Builder, Dtn &t8drrrnptbn,
Yapter, 8ebern, Q8tdie u. {. N. -
a9- WteberSertdufern n tann t4 bte befen 8ebinsun'
gen fen unb bite 9le BITE btGs etnauen wpaen, bel mir
SpuIpreen unb @ b5eueen OaB e nirsenb IN berStabt
cine Sufrtebenfelenbere Sebin8uns FnSsn tSnnen.
M. Mub babe t@ nod 5pfen 81 d. unb SO ten
aus metnem fraberen @efaae 9ano wel4e d am BAN
aufsuraumen gu fOgsnbsn btlt5en greien ausbtete:S
Soften su so, 62, 81 unb 100 Gents,
gBeiten 3u 25 81, 56 unb 100 Gents.
NEfe III so, 62 uXb 100 Gents. +- ...
8pmmt uHt uber5euet @ub baB i'd bIlg gut unb b
tdufe. t17ni6mtt .. t.. QDren5 .. Die :. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-08
: Gerleouno

~ @eI6GftS SerleSun9
EA Weinen 8relnben unb 8efannten, 70
(@@g&E tpte benz @ublifum bic ersebene Inseies
E[N~ WgS$SAJ bo6 i'd metn GSef6G bebeutenb SererG.
R@S> SSsRS Cert unb BON 161 Sh. ra9 gtr. g6eh.
we GbNg& BaltimpreitraBe, spihen benz WarplanH
A& .IN&N Snifttut unb Der Bride Serleet babe, NJ
M .ssSz@Sg3 Id bua6 Elm reid a1prrte6 Eager be
mpberniten ebh Oerfertisten pte tmppr.
trten Gpboaren n ben Sanb seies b ieber Gpnrren
beseanen Bans benbers enfe i'd fte @umernmt beg pub
SDunttne Sever Infer unb 6 pltn6er u bre n bin
fpis SoIbenen &ettsn @teoaons tr anS sdot ee era-
Mpfo Opal Garep garneOl &C., 5nerrinse gum Seneu,
fir 9aare Owis eGbtoer golesns uO lOere geasi NIT nt
lbrnen unb Stabl, ,Bren ppte 1ber- unb pldtr g8ad-
rem Obrrinsen Srac unt atet porte @fpnnaies
Gelbbbrn unb Seu Mdb0rb6n we Stele anere Artttel
Iatel Rreuse 6aareten Duie graceee 9eidlaee werbn
S~~o"hnftoRp ur6 hi0dn ''a~neihrt f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
poor marshals vainly endeavOrng to coax them into

poor marshals vainy endeavoring to coax them into
he.
We were taken to beautiful spot in the grove
where platform had been erected and seats pre-
pared like a camp-meeting. Dir. Douglas and the
officers took the platform and the Democracy Oc-
cupled the seats, which they had no sOpner done
than down they went with crash They were
rugged up however; again they went down before
the platform OF the immortal Douglas. Remain
seated" said the Little Giant, you can tall no
lower" True enough, they had fallen sufficiently
low, giving up all honesty all truth, all manhood.
A short interval occurring gave me an opPortu-
nifty to examine the speaker. Remember, write
merely farmers impressions, not those OF an Al:
tbOrzed critic. He is older in appearance than
bad previously supposed, and considerably shorter,
with small limbs large vital organs, which must
give him great endurance, and big hesd Ills
pbysi, gDOmy is certainly unprepossessing The
contour Of his face is not one the eye would love 10
linper upon. He has piercing gray eye, large aud
prominent intellectual organs, with predominatlng
selfish ard animal prOpensities. HIS Observing
powers and perceptses generally are very large.
AZ looked upon him and considered the power
ful influence which be has swayed over the desti.
MES of our country, my mind .intuitrely reverted
10 his prototype Of baseness as dellneated IN the
ssWanderinp Jew" Say, is there not similarity
between the crafty ambitious little wretch Rodin,
who would grasp in his clutch the whole globe, and
"Our distinguished Senator =
But 10 return 10 the occasion:
MIR. Douglas arose, and being introduced by the
Chairman. commenced ~ loud, heavy, cultural
tone. at first guarded in his expressions but becom-
ine irritated by the answers he received from some
in The audience he slashed away with savage fury.
We saw him in all his parts the atfable and court
eous. and bosterous and rufhanly the gentleman
and the blackguard.
Iexpected when 1 went to hear something above
the common standard of excellence, whereas he
falls far below it. expected to lind an accom-
plsbed scholar logical acute, subtle reasoner; the
man to please, capiiyate, convince. Whasa disap-
pointment. Instead of finding scholar | found
the barroom lOafer dealing in slang aud vulgarisms.
For the lofty statesman found the petty seventy
nine p, liiician and the profound philosopher turned
out dealer in sophiHry, man who'cOuld willfully
begin on false premises and pile up column OF false
conclusions 1t was continual abuse of the Alb
olitionists," and labored, though unconvincing
defense of himself and his Southern friends.
As left the ground asked myself the question
Ifthis is the great gun of the Democracy" what
are the smaller fry o. ID. PATTEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
AyERIcAN WEET7NG n UNION SQUARE.

Tho Americans of this city held what they cal "A
grand National Mas Meeting" in Union square, last
evening. The hour appointed seven O'Clock, but
the meeting was not organized until an hour later.
Several stands were erected, and number Of bands
were in attendance, while the display Of fireworks
On the most liberal scale. AL Of these attractions,
aided BY org list of prominent speakers from all
parts of Il country, extensively advertised 20
be present, attracted concOurse OF between 900 and
400 persons.
Tie meeting was called to order by Councilman
Warner, who nominated Ambrose G.. Kingsand Esq.,
Chairman and host Of Presidents and Secretaries
whose names be did rot read but said the audience
might ind them in the morning papers.
Mr. hingsldnd was not present, 90 the Councilman
oficiated a. Chairman in bis stead.
The first spesker was the Hon: A. H. IL. oiOA an,
Secretary Of the Interior under Presloent fIiihofe; "
euogized the exp esdeDt very highly ana au VI a.
lie knew nothug against the other candda's1, aa,t
therefore be should say nothing about mem. nc "a"
the repeal Of the Missouri Comprornlse oou,h
erp, but Democratic measure. IL resui'ou III tue
creation of two hitter faconsihe one represented by
buchanan IN ,be South the other by Fremont In tie
North. NIl.rd Fillmore was the only moderate Union
man upon whom the people of the country al lEnse
could mite with safety and he appealed to Repnbli
GERS and Democrats to forego their preferences and
unite upon hin.
Hon. DAVID PAUL BRows wac next Introduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
prpUBLICAN RATIFTCATION NEE TINGS
o,vru CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

IT, al.c,ors ~ the With Congressional District,
c,rno.ed Of the Eleventh, Fifteenth and seventeenth
wsrds assembled las. evening al Mani s"sn hau' NO.
SO por-b street 10 ratify the nomination Of THOMAS
r s11s,y as the cand date for Congress represent
iro the pripciple Of non-extenson OF slavery! Inc
Hall Wa. decorated with trsnsparencies containing sui
able inscriptions and devices.
A.! o.clocL The meeting. composed Of over thou
sal d persons mostly mechanics and lsboring men
those who, more than others are Interested IN tne "
sue Of the present CONTEST between Free and Ssve soo
was called TO order by The nomination OF JOSEPH
BLUSr Of the Fifteenth Ward as President ioe uou
nation was acceded 10. -.
The Rocky Mountain Glee Club then sang one OF
their inspiring quayettes which loudly applaused
The President then introduced 10 the meeting ~
H. FRY, who proceeded 10 deliver an able ADDRESS W
behalf OF the principles Of the Republican party. nus
remarks confined principally TO al examination Oh
the bearings OF the present political contt 81 In Its
trial aspect The condition If the mechanic su1
wokingm sn in the two sections of the Union, NOTIn
ard South conrasted by reference to the census
reports the statements of Southern journalists, states
and others. They indicated that IL material pros
perity. intelligence the arts. industry and morals, the
Tree orkngmen of the South are far behind those of
the North This being the case it remained tor the
people of this country TO decide now by their ballots
whether by the election of James Buchanan, they
would blast the coil OF Kansas and ether Territories by
exterdug the institution of Slavery over their limits.
Judge CULVER of Brooklyn followed Mr.. Fry in an
inspiring speech in which he called the atteaton OF
the NEE ting 10 the immense interests at stake in the
coming election, ana indicating that it was only by
the election of John c. Fremont that labor would be
elevated TO lis true dignity.
The ball not being sufficiently large to aimit all the
persons in attendance, meeting organ zei in the
street, where q platform was erected, and WILLIAM
TAYLOR was called to preside WV. CURTIS NorEs
occupied the attention of those present hour
in ar ARGUMENT in favor of RepubIicsnism a. repre-
sented by the resolutions OF the Philadelphia platform.
The meetings adjourned, to form torch.hght pro
cesson. which proceeded to the residence of Mr. Still
man and gave three hearty cheers for his success in the
contest.