davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

.1If rHERT m THOSE, NORTH on SOUTH "h9 OesN'
~ ADMINISTRATION rnR rHE NoRTH A. AGAINST Hbt
serrH OR ron the souTu A. AGAINST fuf NeRfH7htN
AR NOT THE nEN MO sBotLr aift fhfih saFitt9t'
10 Nj. FoR ny owS PANT, KSuw Only Ny eou>TaY.
Ny wgolE COUNTRY. AND NOTHING NIT ny catNrHf =
ulgr5 FHima-ss diiress en- hs landing al AsT Ut.
arHF FOUNDATION or NY PREFERENCE IS TnAr MI.
ruLuoRg HAs ADNlAIsTFRtp rGE tNtGrflyf GpyEES-
VgNr wfrR SIGNAL SUCCESS AND ABILITY HE HAS HEfN
rRiED AND rorSp TRrf, fn1Hrrl HONEST AND con-
seIrYTIous--Hesrg CfoB.
at repeal of the Missouri Compromisel affords no
,sf GROUND Tor controversy with Southern broth
rem certainly none by which they should BE- dePflf-
cd Of their constitutional rights
III you wish q Chief Magistrate 10 administer The
Constitution and laws impart5llY and IN every paft
fthe Union, giving 10 ryEW srArE and rFfHI ftR-
Etrouy and EVERY olrizEN his Just due without enr
or favor then you may cast your votes for me
slea3 upon tbc bread piatorm 81 TN Ceaf'haaof
and ~ atrs II should be caisd upon 10 adna5sir
f1 G0uerHmea ne Cons ltuhoh and hs tdies ami bf
else,.tc3 al crerg heard md al egay e9st-fHmofff
Uaeb,vfw Suserb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

BUfraLa. y. y. Oct, II. 1856
Having strrug d',ise to nncr more Crap by
he hand the man whom the people delight to
lonor aud who j. II be- the next President Of TN,
'lorioHs UunnI called upon Gen. G A. ScrogrS
/ the American nominee fnr Lieut. Governor in 81
who kindly consented 10 accompany me-, We
'ound Mr. Fillmore in hi office surrounded by
Books and papers and apparently deeply INNER.
sed in business but putting them side he greeted
Us with tint camtssy aud graceful ease for which
ne /. 80 noted, Ills e'nntenauee is one upon
which no person can look without having mn in
warl respect Tor the man and an assurance that
the posses. ormnst be tonrrt intelligent and patri-
otto. His l. an American taec,nud i strongly
indicative Of his grnera characteristics. We
passed an agreeable half hour with him in CONVEX.
sailoh upon the prominent questions ol the dav,
which he discgssed with much freedom, express.
ing his deep interest in those principles which
are 80 dear 10 the heart of every true lover #
his conntryaud when We rp-etn Icayc. remarked
to hun that successful OF unsuccessful he would
always enjoy the esteem of every Mehmndrd
and honorable manin the co0ntrv." lie answer.
ed that it was HI highest wish to merit such rs
teem hy doing right whether il tended to victo
~ or defeat" \ mobile sentiment truly, and wor-
thy of the man who uttered IT, The bah i
rolling long pail aud strong pull aud pull
altogether aud tJsNlctary sours. lnnrs.
ID. $, of Wayne CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
4 Poor victory niirrniI,

1t turns out that the Democracy have won but
n poor victory in Penn-yvauia aftrr AL their re-.
l'leinr-, The Democratic Cnnn Commissioner
Is elected by ma arity Of only about twenty.
tive hundred votes; while the minority against
the Democrats on the vote for members of Con
gress reaches nearly ten thousand. Nri1y. the
melancholy Democracy are hard ran for little
comfort When they are compelled to crow over a
result like this. Prnn,y lsania II not safe for Ra
chanan by many mile, aud his friends know
such Ia be the fact Mr. Fiunoro's chances there
are we believe quite equal 10 HIS What has
twice befor" happened in that State may. aud
most probably will happen on this oes
onsion' namely, Democratic victory in October
aud a Democratic defeat in November This oc.
Cured in 1910. when The Democrats carried tho
State at the October election by 4,6l9 minority.
aud in November the State went for Harrison BY
}l9 majority.
In Isis the Democrats again carried the state
by 2.536; and Gen. Taylor's majority in Noycm-
Der was l3,5iI Our Democratic friends we lhinI,
are shouting before they they are clear of tho
woods
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
To Oar Readers.

We owe an apology 10 those Of our readers
whose tastes are not of political character for
the almost entirely political caste which has been
given to our paper during the present oanYas..--
We beg them to bear with one week longer
when the struggle will be over. aud x will be ont
pleasure 10 invest the columns of the NisGl>fAH
with more general and varied interest We tel
it 10 be our duty as public men aud ns Patrols'
in view Of the momentous consequence involved
10 devote our every energy aud etlort yhle we
IN ay in securing the election OF Nillard Fillmore
10 the Presidency. And now, to this end We IN.
yoke that class Of our readers to whom this is
a ddressed To- iar once, throw aside their neu
traliv aud Indifference and come 10 the rescue
of their country. Duty calls, Patriotism calls;
hen by your sense Of duty and by the patriotic
eve you bear this glorious Union OF States come
up to the emergencies Of the crisis and WORK
AND vorE FOR WILLARD FILLMORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
Ii,keIs, IirlirI. .

1t is high time our Wing aud American friends
were supplying themselves with Electoral IieA-
cts Much good may be accomplished by the'
liberal distribution through the country. W"
are prepared to furnish them in any quantity at
50 cents per hundred and - per thousand. send
in yonr orders
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

Bishops Ampng the rs d..es'''s We many
cmncnt politicians, bot, from tr-t 10 lat. ihere
va. not the slightest attempt II introduce poll.
tic INTO the deliberations uf the Convention, in
---lLn l.lrlnrt v.Lai..rHnr-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27


of Fremont. aud hence reduced the contest II
Fillmore and Buchanan Every one who prefer
fed Mr.. Fillmore a. President could vote his pre-
ference without fear Of Black Republican sue
cess, No apology was therefore left 10 my one
to support buchanan for the purpose Il defeating
Fremont, or because Mr. Fillmore could MT be-
elected He could BE- elected and would be ecc-
ted if hi. friends would only d. their duty.
On The subject of lbe Public Lands, N Flour.
noy demonstrated the suicidal policy If the De
moeratc party particularly a. respects the
course Of the party leader. in Virginia. Bat the
question i now always -htked before the people.
The great issues involved IN It ate lodged and
nothing but the right. ol the south slavery
md Squaiter Sovereignty are deemed worthy If
consideration. And what asked Mr. r arc
Mr. Buchanan'- views on IN daclriue of Squpt.
ter S,ycreignty-o doctrine which. he showed.
If practically carrjrd out. would surrender the
eh"Ie question Of slavery extension tpt the Nor h.
The Northern States nov, holding largc bal
auce If p"Pu1sa IN over tie South and vel in
creased Nv a foreign population # from 900. UOO
II 5D0.ODO year, under the operation of the
principle Of Sqnat,er Sovereignty would settle
the territories aud at once exclude slavery Ly
territorial legislation from their limits Yet thu,
such i the doctrine Of Mr.. buchanan was shown,
not only by the testimony # No,,f,, w.. u.
rcn. the fri man who org,nizcd - .,o,i,,,l D..
sidentinl ticket. but nv the 5i,,c, md ,,,e..t..
cal declarations Of Mr.. buchanan himself f.,
hi, lctf,r or acceptance he decl,re. TIM, ,l.,,.,
pie Of ferrtorg.iiko tho,eofa Statc shall decide
for Themselves whether slavery .Lau ar .l,tI ma,
eaist within their limits" that the Nebraska.
Kansas acts gives the force Of igip 10 ,bi. .le.
mentary principle Of Governments md c,,.
thor. in his Sanford letter. .hu, places In, ,,,.
ton Of original jurisdiction IN Compress. aver a.,
subject beyond question. when he nsae,ts tn,
Hamq a7qci tas oipaoaoftLs H,,ags. r,,.,,ro.
"a. tue '''I'"se Is '5fes-'abr th 'ongrr-, N my
L., l,,,,. =. a. =. ~ ''Rl'n,f upon the
.ur.It4 would it lhcn be- IT, ubIla as#er,,,', az.
So fRhIHN POUhR ~ fOAGEISS. 1b,ra
RON - "',t1. ~ On - 'AI Hlf. should
er for the popaI,iioa ola
oIramcg
Mr.. fIoumoy ugreed with Mr.. Bnelannn TINT
recognising, rs be does, "a sorereign ana en-.
ciHsirr potter IN Congress 10 legi,Inte npon the
question Of slavery in the territories il would bc
an ebsurJty to claim. either thai the pcople Of
Territory IN an unorganizrd capacity could eyer
el'c il, whea not Delegated to Them hy CONGRESS.
al that Congress, in tho exercj,eof IT, sovereign
power, coaid not deiegaff IL 10 tb,m II was
PLAIN, Mr.. flournoy argued, that the trnnla If
an unorgnnizcd territory can exercise mo- no,,cr
not derived hom Cunefr-.. Buf docs Conpr..a
possess the power 10 prohibit ,lavarv IN the lon.
titorlesl Ia tho cxarcise If 4. II, so,,,,;,.,
e II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
sonihrpn GommcrciuI Convention,

II will be remcmbcrol thut m, body, which
held ts last session at Richmond, adjourned 10
meet again in Savannah, Georgia in December
next Steps are being taken at the South to direct
the attention of citizens of the Southern States
to the subject, hoping they will fell sufficient in
''fest N the object of the Convention to take
early steps tor securing representation therein
al It's approaching session. 1rhe Councils of So
N"nnah have recently had the subject under c7n.
s'der"tion' and authorized the appointment, Of a
committee to nuke the necessary arrangements
for suitable accommodation ofthe e ,ny.n,;..,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
SPECIAL. NOTICES

ssuss. aI.as- ssrsstiiu f-~oeiaiioh'- Ian
So - - sf4.i.a committee Oi lhe 1HanE NJ IL
.sstnp vii d. aed the rooms 9th Nf<as atm "a
Nu.ItNl nI-Il " :. -'. LnEi III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

z - VT 7 7 y II = = ,-,-3ns IrII0hes.
done III stY uaSarpqssed By or tsta6,t 80 ~
el,. ~ lie K4RaI&lA& JOB PRINTING Isl Abhi9i
NfSI ., .r. iii, ,,y
joins Frute1lu Caars in manner tia Wi COM W. a
4 aar Nl.r UalI and see Fl-t Ale betN cen MAN
b. avs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
The Episcopal On,cn,ion

The Episcopal General Lriennia9 Convention
at Philadelphia after session of three weeks
hns adjourned sine die. \ great many exciting
questions, relating to persons, discipline. and
doctrine. came before it, but the tone and ten,esr
of the debate were uniformly becoming the grave
character of an eoelesastic Al leg stature We b..
lieve every Diocese III the Union-with bat one
exception, represented by its Bishop o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

auIPy OF those beautiful Gauleos aud have Ohm fa
fnt lh tnah IL h3s ever been my pleasure to oae n en-
- - ''Ne no" on hand Cameo from IWef
iHIy h'e Dollars Call aud examine them aud feel '
ned that YOU VIII be pleased los 5 HUMAN.
Gel g0.ts "N''' . 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
EsA'E yon seen ,,at hcau,.ful s,ock of s.rnIs

rms, consisting Of Masonic Odd Fellows cav aaa 10
".ast every ftriety OF Pms thatmay calledfr Tn
my stock before purchasing nos < 'TiIsEMhA.
~ 100 ~ - ''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

'lA say te our customers that Intend - Norm "
= ana %ould be obliged tn them tHcy would g.
49, a. lI'l accounts ~ in need a mrHty-
mn Respectfully, !. MATTHIAS i 60
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

rIy,r ~, az +" ASA tns"mt OF s.ui,.r.
,a. So " 4 GEi.E%E
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

EoDEg'S LADIES Es00si, for November
~ rec we'd ~ LANGHpRNE u WALkrPS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
WANING, ,no

''it' dl't therefore ollie Cork.
'H'hs VI. accounts. to do rfing any sind A4
y attended TO- n r6Ri\ e0y
!LdlU* - - '''i'i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

- =! Yer! nIas '..hd a.el aat r.nlvs "a
'atsar, cheap for cash ~ s,, IN, e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27

GIaN3fEE Novz0S> for November iu.irecc;,
81 at LANGHORNE 4 WALkTP'S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-27
EAlsvsSGU.ssmED AHgsgyAi..-.sohns 'ro~,


z az. aud Esrona Fill and Account Pnrrr,
Picket E3I-H,t Wallets T. rte Moua.os.
ia4 t1-. #ud Collection hloi.s, received at MoENEs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARrAIKr,


May %, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given the holders OF
The of Congress OF 22d July sa6 stock
deemable terms, will be paid Treasury the
render OF the certificates thereof the 18th
when interest thereon will cease.
This department viii continue purchase prior
day of edempuon and will therefor the following premium
days interest for the money reach the vendOri
On such stock received the Treasury between LIST day
June the 3s day inclusive half OF
the amounts specified In the certificates;
such stock received between the LIST and lS days
fourth Of one per cent?
such stock received after the 3lBt dry OF
heeon additional only will be
paid.
Certificates Of such stock transmitted under this
assigned the United states by the entitled receive
purchase and when the LIST july
also be present
otherwise such interest will be payable as heretofore.
And notice further given holders of other stocks of the United
department will purchase
and the LIST day Of December unless
shall be previously obtained and will for the
in addition
interest," additional
the VENDOR the following rates OF premium:
stock Of the loan OF 1872 premium Of 10 per
of lsi7 and 1913, premium Of 6 per
And the 9Th September 1885,
monty Texan-ndemnty stock, premium of
under this notice should be duly assigned
United the party entitled the money
previous LIST July the half
assigned by the stoekhode otherwise
the half that day will be payable him
tofore
Payment foregoing stocks will be made by drafts
Boston, New York, Philadelphia
parties entitled TO receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
May 29-dnl2Nov Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
THE DAILY UNION
LOCAL NEW

THE NATIONAL THEAFaK.-One OF the richest and most
beautiful contributions 10 the modern drama Is the popu
lar chaste and attractive comedy of Still Waters Run
Deep = and certain that company could present
il more sxquisey and with artistic skin than did
Miss Laura Keenes last evening The admirable har
mony and concert which is prominently and peculiarly
characteristic Of this company adapt IL most appropriate
ly 70 the performance Of well conceived play We
have already spoken In terms of high commendaon OF
the style and finish Of Miss Lauras acting and in general
terms of the great merit Of the various members Of her
company is but due to justice that should call par
ucular attention the high merits of Mr. Jordan. His
personaton ast evening of Captain Hawksley is only
equalled by the finished acting which he exhibited on
Tuesday night the character of Sir Bernard Hareigh
The" Spitalfeld Weaver" received with great APP
plause
The board OF alderman, Monday last were without
quorum in consequence of which they could only adjourn
from day to day Yesterday made their fourth sitting for
this week 1t is TO be hoped that quorum of members
will appear and relieve them from their unpleasant pre-
dcament
thunderstorm, accompanied with high wind passed
this city about hapast three o'clock yesterday after
Although of short DURATION enough rain fell to lay
the dust and cool the atmosphere which had reached
temperature Of 80 degrees in the shade.
The Secretary Of the Interior has selected Randolph
Coyle esq civil engineer Of this city to superintend the
completion of the bridge the Potomac at the Little
Falls for which $4,000 appropriated at the last
uar session Of Congress. i.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
A Splendid Residence and Good Estate for


WISH TO sell present residence, TUDoR HALL tho
Il village OF Leonafdown st. Mary county, MaTy and
possession may be required Car preparation for
seeding fall be necessary and full
all the The ContHius
hundred hundred under gnod
railing good Of cultivation orchard,
and lownd meadows well enclosed lots from
and FIVE fields regular 81 with good barns
and stables, mill crusher fodder hay
and thashe driven byDuys horsepower oyeeeT's house
quarters for balance
and abundance Of timber for fencing and building.
The dwelling good and for large family with good
Kitchen, laundry stables, cAriage The
healthy and ,uptrior Is auuoundsd BY
public worship in the
Episcopal Roman Catholic, and Methodist chuchssi deep
daily
other landings, for shipment q produce visiting
distant country The includes
houses, shops, the
great bargain and easy satisfactory security
SIS 900, half OF which Improvements
scarcely be made n. q. s, KEY.
LEorA HpTowS June "a, ls6.
lI-2aw lmcpkds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
From the Eastern Argus
THE ELECTION.

Ne ubon such returns of the State election as we have
ved We wish they better but they are the best
have Fanaticism and money have done their work
friends have made good fight if not successful one
vote in the State has been increased since last year
this city, 1t will be SEEM the friends of Wells and Patten
well up the united vote given last year Wells
Reed Yet have lost the city by majority of more
|n three hundred The Maine-law men among our OPP
en did not hesitate to vote for liberals and the liberals
many instances did not hesitate vote for Maine-law
b. The tide Of revolution which swept over the State
year to have been met and partially rolled back
sed away many who voted with the majority win begin
inquire whether their action has been favorable to the bes,
rests Of the State and do not think they will be able
answer the inquiry in such way to satisfy them
kes The State election is now over. In November
determine the momentous issue which is involved
lhe national contest. The question of UNION or DIS
will then be distinctly before the people Of all the
ties On that issue unless our countrymen are given
to madness, there can be but one opinion. We enter
y upon the November canvass. We have done the best
could to maintain sound principles in the State contest
We mean to do all to maintain sound princi.
| IN the national contest
as write this article we have received returns from
hparstvey small number of towns but these Of nc
touaging character Others viii be added by telegraph
our readers can make the necessary comparisons for
lnselves. We shall have occasion to comment III,
bit Of the election hereafter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

~ rosaBLE7-A respectable gentleman furnishes
with the following astounding intelligence;
sterdsy morning. at the court Of quarter sessions
grand jury about leaving the courtroom, after
(evng their charge, Judge Kelley descended from the
ch and handed the foreman political document en-
Ped " Who viii be a slave' Reasons why J. c. Ere
Mt should be elected
The above transaction speaks for itself II our courts Of
ice to be polutedthe fountain corrupted at its
souroe-t is quite time for the sovereign people TO
the matter in hand and administer such a rebuke to
offender as viii be warning to evil-doers in all time
come ennsyIvanidn, 10th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

Nrw YoRx, Sept l1.Coton-sales Of 900 bales prices
SITTER but not quoaby higher. Flour Is frmsaes OF 200
bblsi State, SO SO IS Ohio Sc 30 SO 85 standard
southern 81 rs 81 IS. Wheat buoyant-saes Of 81 900
bushels western red 81 52a 81 81 southern d. 81 SO
southern white 81 s. Corn mprovngalcs Of 05, 900
bushels mixed 90 cents prices somewhat irregular.
Pork has advancedaes Of $50 bb mess $40. Beef
changed. Lard stesdysaes Of $50 bbs 1885, cents
Whisky is dullsaes Of 400 bbs Ohio, IS Coffee
quet-ssles Of 200 bags prime Rio l1& Sugar
IL hrmsses Of 1900 hhds. Musoovado, IN 81 cents
Molssses dull and ngedsae,o 100 barrels Spirits
urpentine Is frmssles OF 800 bbls. A3 cents Rosin Is
sales 200 barrels at 81 IS aHos Rice Is dull
tales Of 100 erces at ~ cents Frcights are easier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

BY newly-invented mode, steam boilers now
ructed in such way that they may gradually revolve
axis that fresh surface Of the boiler may be
santy exposed TO the action OF the fire. instead OF allow
ing the latter always TO act the surface is
ally the One Of the ways of accomplishing this is
supposhg ordinary cylindrical boiler 70 be chosen for
the purpose the paenee bolts rivct otherwise astens
ut each Of its ends axis Of suitable length supported
on bearings in the usual way One Of these may be OF
solid ron but IL IL preferred TO be hollow and provided
with stufng-boI through which waterpipe passes in
order 20 feed the boxer with water and II Is also this
axis the inventor prefers placing wategaug to indicate
the level OF the water In the boiler To this fastened
cogs OF which endless spur
wheel is working or else pulley with chain, by
Of which slow revolving motion Is given to the boiler"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
.rENo n TunKEr--The Baltimore American sars

BANKING IN TUREEY.-The Baltimore American says
The government Of Turkey has announced plan for
e Bank The capital is to be 5000 600 and the bank
have the privilege Of issuing notes TO like amount
10 undertake however, to negotiate fye-per-cent
for f5ooOO00 at co. to be applied TO take up incon.
ble paper and debased currency the interest on which
h per cent for sinking fund.- IA be provided for
the and tributes OF the Danubisn principal
The concession for the bank is TO be granted those
bong the competitors who win offer to take the whole OF
largest portion Of the loan but at the present value
the Turkish bonds In the London market that transac-
n would involve loss Of about four per cent and Il
20 alleged that further large likely 70 be re
bred 10 clear of the expenses OF the war there seems lit
probability Of any respectable capitalists being willing
entertain the project"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
mo 5Gs.
Notics

OF HIthdrdnal Of Additional Ldnds in Florida
EURTHER pursuance Of the entitled An granting
public
Alabama, aid tho railroads IN said
approved
this snce the land officers NewDsnvie and Tampa, Fo
withdrawal suspension
location orders following Described Iands A.
lng within probable limits of selection OF the Tampa Bay
Main Stem railroad IN said State 70 witt
Once All the lands suated body
Withdrawn for the Cedar Key railroad
which divides twenty
nortt o. the line dividing townships nineteen and
once a, T,pI Al the line dividing
four and FIVE and norh line
vidcs townships thirty and lhhy-one.
under my hand the General Land Oace, city
Washington, this ninth day OF September, 1856.
John HOOD,
Sept 10-lawOw Acting Commissioner.
Tint. and StaT.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
Land warrant Lost.

fE public hereby notified day Of August
1856 the undersgned James NJ. HALEY, land warrant
No, 1850, for loo issued by
ops m the United States under the Congress
In the United States mail scotsvo, county
enia, Tho said land NJ Snydsr
ingon city that The said land was, by
thereon transferred In blank by the undersigned failed
raeh The said NJ Snyder son and IL believed the
was either frsudulsntly taken from the mails
An therefore hereby purchasing
said warrant intend apply to tho Commissioner PensIons
for duplicate OF said warrant y -.
sert to--iaw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

fletcher Webster, at recent meeting Of the democrats
New Hampshire, spoke with great eloquence. In the
rse Of bis speech he said that "Fremont a path.
der and his friends therein recognised bis resemblance
Washington. Washington, they say, was pathfinder
be was. But Washington was a pathfinder for the
ION Fremont is the finder OF path out Of itP