davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

n D. NASH AUCrI DNEER-Oa III, Z POS BROAD.
~. ID. Nash n<or ms hls friends and the puoHc
that he prepared 70 give bis attention the
furnure &C, at the residences OF those Wishing sell
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

PY JOSEPH HEGExAH. AUoTl JNEER-sATUaDAY,
ID March al III ucocG p. ~ SO CRANBERRY street,
orooi2n household furniture OF carpets oclohs,
bedsteads bureaus, chairs tables, &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

nFNRy II. LEEDS a Uo.-sAiURDAY MARCH ;. ~
II hail mast ococs the NO ~ nassau street
(remnved otsAe,
copsstrr OF furniture timely carved rosewood sofas
faus,ls cbairs ~nR chairs covered In
maroon aad crimson b. s'e In suit srbe top AM
Yved rose wood side IA etegsnt rose ~oof
piano Of rpsslor French plate pier and oval asses,
rosewood parior furniture IN hair cl u lace
window cornces and h. ocaiel 90 mahogany
back walnut French bedseads commodes bureaus and
OF hair mattresses And bedding quilts
ane pillows ingram carpets ocohs, oak chairs
black table and chca ware msntel
ornaments ard large quantity Of kitchen fur niture and
ntepsils-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

ToHE K OAKLEY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 sAs Ito close coocern Of the lease fixtures and stock
o. fancy ssoe and domestic dry goods contained To the
1876 Atlantic stree Brooky Oakley a Wright will 20 a.
hiee om May next f that first csss store AID
bssemept street size MATS rgeber With the FIX
turee OF same CT the complete And fern
character, cosstug Of large plate glass front msho sny
counters 81 d. stationary seats
covered with brocate mirrors clock furnace and AZ
tIres &c Ae ut the nominal rent Of $3.50 aapum The
sso~k comu,ep assorted The has been
crablsbed number Of years and Is we and favor ,oy
and advantages tor parties DESIRING
10 I'd the dry goocs The above property
usstonabIy the Desirable offering fec competitou bat
hss put auction for years Terms al the time AND
OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

7ryR,uToAS SALE OF PROPERTY on STATEN
~ Iia.a Mr. T. @ MOORE auctioaeer win sell, By
lou 4. Eichncni s. l. on Wednesday next, 12ta inst a
oco ma bnu>e and lot Late the residence OF Abraham
Aseo decea.ed situated In Pc YiIs.- Of Kicnmont L. SIX
miles l., VANDERBILT, andiE1 The hod'a Is ron Iorase
fashioned dwelling. with half gronbd, fruit
tees Rra1svne garden, ANAL barn ADD never sns well
al good water If the door Also At he time about
OF good wood land mile from Richmond
he IAiroad being bur, ihrnnah the Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

MM. Writers. .AUCrIokEER-wILL SELL ON FRI
" day. at az O'Clock at 474 Br,0me Greene
ali the elegant household furniture in the above house consist
ing elegant piano chandeliers crack
suits of rosewood In front and hack parlors
Two maDtei nitrous SATIN dsmsk wind0s curtains splendc
paintings velvet and tapestry mahogany and
sheets spreads. marble dressing bureaus wasstands
toilet set rocking chairs wardrobe5 dining
sale oak chairs cutlery plated china tea and dinner
sets sohen furniture DC Also metal furnace for heAtra
the house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

T'TNIs MORRILL,, AUCTIONEEK, 81 NASSAU STREET,
Important % match manufacturers Win be sold, by
public auction, Mono March TO- 81 10 O'Clock st i49
Twen third eet Third lot Of machinery,
gehsr with the patent risht Stse OF New York ali
ot 10 advanced the above. oforma
lion be obtained At the above resSence Terms cash De
posi OF 500 required remainder within "a hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

MN Writers. ELECTROMAGNETIC SELL ON SA-
" uroay at ,Us o'clock al Isl CaLal street large quin.
tty Ct genieel uyDiture sofas rocking chairs maros
tables Sit frame mirrors oil paintings mahogany bookcase
velvet arestry md other csrpss oclohs mahogany bed
-tesds hair Mattresses beds and bedding DE dress
ing bureaus ard washs;ands toilet w,rdrobes dining
rom and kitchen furnure stoves china glass and plated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

CRUCs FRIES, Fjsa soar LIQUORS, SUGARS, PA
VI pes-1tis dsy ., i0s o'e'ocs =, 81 icy reet corner
mschesel rum gin, brandy BOLOGNA sausage knives torks
acisscrs spoon. dies chise plane. pencils clocks
COST paut- collars candles. W. Carter auoticneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

uRNRF 3. HBKrs, JR., ABCrfoREkR -sGERFFs
Al sae balance CT stock OF groceries, FrdAv
Mach fQt O'Clock st the saeroon No ~ Pine street
In par hne green ard teas roasted and green
csIees and brown Swias cheese sardines
sweet o. sperm candles c.sle white and brown soap,
soicee preserved fruits pickles wines brAndes
rum and gfa casks and demiohns sso large lot n
segars store hSturee iron sse &c. &C Terms cash
Ar order al q FkkDERfCk. L. FCbTE Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

uou0HTOH NBLLoR. AUCftorEsRs. ll3 NASSAU
III VIII give their attention 70 sales OF houa
b0ia ia ruiure private residences cabpe
Reguar eAes and house rnshng goods ss
rooms evefy THURSDAY large furniture sad
oan0fortes private sale Advances made required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

u HOUGHTOE AUCTIoNEER-3Y TaE MANHAT-
u. ConpAny-Wl sell this day ut 1919 O'Clock al &c
Nassau street large lot Of elegant fu.nure segars
rich ewood, mahogany ard black walnut paror
sus rosewood mahos hlscS walnut dress
bureaus ~Ardrobes rich enanelied cottage SUITS AL
sofas chairs book rae. wood
b passsee becssds ali kinds ~ extension
table, desks ard cfce furniture, 5000 &c al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

no PERSONS WISHING MONEY RELIABLE OFFICE
i propIetors Auerinns, No. Appeon's buildings 34j
Broa7.ay Cash advanced II easy rates; diamonds
watches Jewelrg, dry goods and ysusbles full yAus
onesy and Conscience certain. Business paper
ne gotsted. Merchants manufacturers aconmo
dated 10 any amount, IRyIHE&CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

6.Cn nnA : FOR SALE, A SUPERIOR FIRST CT AsS
VZU.OUU. -four ssors brown stone house and lot
Twenty fourth sreet RI Ii Also, StO0O
three story brown house and n
y-6rsr street near Sixth avenue Also for 81! 0o0 neat
three story brown house and Thi street.
Fourth Afo for $i4 000 each very
story houses and 18th Madison
Als IS sou. that neat three
lot 1909 Seventh street. Apply To B. BROAD Is Wausreet
second DRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

GOO 5OO FOR IHRhE FARAs ON LONG ISLAND.
scres Of good land well finished buildings fruit
Ac Si2 Geo. Of 20 good buildings - 000 10
scres hand SON ely located. for $500
T. BuNCk, az Broadway. room No s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

nFF1CE OF THE MINNEsOTA MINNIE COMPANY
~ NO. Isl Greenwich street. New York. March 8, 1855
roce-The annual meeting stockholders Of
res Mipng Company viii be held this office Wednes
day next, the 9Th instant, at III O'Clock a. M
tAMuEL J, W. BARRY, secretsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

IT IA LEkDs 4 Cu-MGtr9 -Gt SALOON Fri
III DAY March 4 al iei< O'Clock toe Irving House. 81
rroscvay betYeen hesds streets thu entire
balance ru-e rernauinR called tor together with
besoSe offered, consisting npav OF euAmeie1
cottage OF bedroom furniture rosewood ma,ogany
hisck hedseads wsshstsnda, toilet
aud de AMI msbogsnY psror suites
opusea sofas chairs velvet Brussels and ingram car
p ,le three quarter ard single mAtresses
bIa1se,s sheets pillow cases teos cohs oSes aud nsp
kns r,rh framed French plate pa- and mantle mirrors
chsndeer bed aud dining rm ooke-y and large lot o.
eonnsr IN obsr ute &C purchasers at the former
sas a-e berepy poted unless their purchases pad
,- ard rsnove< above day the deposits viii be
forfeited sni IRE gooda re- sod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

NrIw YoRK LOAN OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE
IN agency, 385 broae way coroer OF Duaue street
No third iioor-1he proprietor la prepared loan
buy for cash all descriptions of personal properly Watches
diamonds borses carriages, harness. cotha silks aud
works Business prompt accommodating and
fd4utsL Private ofes tor the reception OF ladies' n. B.
Psrues waited upon VI their residences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

L,oR sAIE-A NEW FOUR STORY, BROWN STONE
from house rs Thirty fra street between Madison
and Fourth flushed II superior containing
all The mojero improvements ready for occupancy.
Also, four sory house NO s62 Tenth sreet Se
cond avenue Wiz b. sec low s1t 7ery accommodating
lerns Apply 30 os q enrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

aAoNtf 10 LOAN-cN pIAMOrDs. wATC 1Es, JEW
vi ery pianos dry goods AMI ever description
property bought for cash stocks bonds not
negotiated Watches and jewelry for safe. T..
THAYrE 3A Broadway rooms Nos and 2 second story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

XOR sALE-OSE HUNDRED THOUSAND sTAygs
for lime barrels cheap fer cash Apoly q, LES Bsnh
eject r. r. ROACH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

4 FARM OF ABOUT 30 ACRES FOR SALE OR Rx
n change for city property 70 mes from New York, near
the depot Rye, Weschesor county The land s In high
state Ok cultivation free from rock we'll fenced aud thoroughly
uDded aimed On the premises large and smaller
dwellings, barns ssbss nd houses three apple
and peach orchard well large variety of the smaller
fruis p. q. BULKBkY - Wall street, basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

on 000 AOKks OF TEXAS LANDs FOR SALE OR
York Al valuable Island and IL acre near
Yopkers, wing splendid OF aud liver Appiy at
No 10 Vail street. tosYLvkSfER LAY attorney law and
Gem mi All staee. ~ = s77F1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

nsDs, nsNA A RARE CHANCR FOR MAKING A
large an CUNT in a msr ufacurus business.
dtspose busnsks will do LIBERAL torms For
mai TIC uIsrs amply a. y Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

CJUsIhkss NOTES, LOANS nc SAMUEL BOWIE "a
ID Wal second Prime puid will msae a.
business wholesale druh notes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

NAoHkY Cash LIBEnALLY ADVANCED ON EVERY
vi description Of property or bought out at sgn at the old
responsible eice in the city, fn Al Howard
c,rrer Broadway where the srceat confidence
McLOUGfILIN 4 o'yEILE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

THOMAS yEITCh. AucrIONEtR, STORE Ii SPRUCE
sreet-Sherins and mortgage sale OF books stationery
&C., Saturday morning eleven the
Bible House Eighth street large assortment OF ihsol cs
miscellaneous and standard books, stationery, SC
II. GROIN BE. Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

ANE THOUSAND DOLLARS (si,0o0 WILL BE PAID
~ tor he OF 300 by party hn ding Alternative and
BILE in this city lbe viii ne
repaid BY nsism- s20 each three months secu
r personal property worth than double the amount
ADDRESS Sot ey Broadway tcst Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

E'RaDEsI lex G woLBEkT, :. efiCsFeR-5Y 2. O.
W. LBEkT hRoThFr WI 81 at soee - Cedar
sseee ei. uAy y. eass commencing at 10 ocock preey
ss-ssne~ spring sAJs 4ud tai cty goo1s Gun
nrooftes, - amples snd ca,aogues now ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

DRuG STORE FOR sAIE-LONG ESTABLISHED IN A
~ populous neighborbood; excellent opportunity
ply sician viii be sold cheap, the proprietor mvng other
business Apply at 70 Ninth svenee.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
CoLoMA, August 2, '56.

EDITORS ARGUS i wish to inform your numel-
ous readers, who like myself have expended both
money and labor in setting out fruit trees, that the
direiul enemy known rs the borer" is at his work
on my apple and peach trees, attacking more gener-
ally the apple, just above the surface Of the ground
In many cases, the mischief is past cure Yet be-
lieve many trees that have been attacked may be
cured, by ferretng out the insect with a knife or
awl, and bandaging the wound with clay and COW
plaster. The presence of the insect may be known
by the blackened appearance of the bark and red
powder on the surface, at the root. Those who have
fruit trees will do well to look to this matter, before
it is too late. BAY STATE.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
S. NJ. STILLwELL

RIVER MINING.-There is more mining being donC
on the South Fork this season, than before. We
do not get time to colate facts in regard to the dig
gings, and would be thankful to mining friends
they would give us items concerning their variou;
localities.
The Taylor Company now has the river diverted
from its bed and running through channel cut foI
the purpose The bed of the stream is thus laid bare
and the company has large wheel in the cut chan
mel, which will propel the necessary machinery to
pump out water as fast as it accumuates in the old
bed. This work is just below the old r,ill, and is
well worth visit from any one who has not been on
the ground lately. We will give the result of the
first prospect next week.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

The IRISH AND TIE DEMoCRACY.-The Irish in
the Atlantic States are taking determined stand in
the Herbert case. They demand the expulsion of
Herbert from the floor of Congress, and call upon
the Democracy to s2c to it. The Richmond WAig,
referring to the matter, says:
The waiter who was killed by Herbert at WASH
ington, was an Irishman. Bishop Hughes organ
refers to the circumstance and calls aloud for Justice
on the murderers. 1t ashes the House Of Repre-
sentatives and particularly the democratic portion Of
it. for voting against an inquiry into the matter.
That SIM it says is on the Democratic party, and
accursed be he who helps such party into power,
until that bloood is lawfully purged away
1T then proceeds little more clearly to point out
that somebody in particular has the matter in hand
1t says
"' Let them not suppose this matter is going to
drop here. One who seldom drops any thing has it
now in hand, and he distinctly warns the democratic
Representatives at Washington that if Justice is not
done on the murderer Herbert they will be held ac-
countabe the party who interposed to screen and
protect him from the penalty Of his guilt
The Democracy had better attend to this. They
and the Archbishop were great cronos in the war
against the Knownothings-and it would be pity
for such warm friends to quarrel astuUc Banner.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Georgetown Correspondence.
GEORGETOWN, July 81, 1856.

GEORGETOWN, July 81, 1856
EDITORS ARGUS AN article in the San Francis
co Bulletin few days since, says the mountains are
ready for revolution in this State Though the
proposition is ridiculous to any thinking man, it may
be well to contradict it for while we admit that as
a part of the State we have sympathized with the
Vigilance Committee in their good work of regener-
alton in the City of San Francisco yet we deny that
we favor revolution. Our laws may be imperfect,
and our Constitution detectives but constitutional
provision is made for correcting those evs-and now
while we sympathize with the Committee in all their
acts of Equity, we desire that they should disband
without any further delay which should they do,
without any unworthy, debasing acts, they may
expect their mountain friends to oppose any legal
proceedings against them while we shall oppose with
equal frmness any appropriation of funds for their
relief
We advise the Committee to hurry through, and
to entertain no idea of revOltuon. Such a step
would be fatal to them. The people are with the
Committee as yet-but one false step will make an
instantaneous change. A VIGILANT.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

A RELIC.-In the bar of the Fashion Saloon may
be seen q rusty axe with half handle, which bears
the marks of time and use. 1t was dugh out Of the
old Sutter dam, by company of miners who were
cutting channel down which to send the river. The
probability is that the handle of this axe-oneer was
broken by some Lnc while at work on the dam, and
the axe allowed to sink among the timberS and brush
where it has lain for eight long changeiul years. all
unconscious of the golden era that dawned ere it had
fairly settled in its pebbly burial place. And now
in the incessant search for gold it is dragged up
through the waters which eight years ago it parted
clear and ripping, now turbid and slothful
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

In pursuance Of resolution Of the American
State Council convened at Sacramento on the 18th
day of May, 1856, Nominating Convention of the
American party is hereby called to meet on TUESDAY
the second day of September. 1856, in the city Of
Sacramento, for the purpose Of nominating two Mem
bers of Congress, four Presidential Electors, Su
perntendent of Public Instruction, and Clerk o
the Supreme Court S. A. McMEANS,
President of State Council.
DAVID MCDOWELL, Secretary.
Sacramento. July Sth 1856.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
KELSEY July 81. 1856

EDITORS ARGUS: A miner near this place COM
mitted suicide on Monday night or Tuesday morning
by shooting himself with doublebarreled shot gun.
An inquest was held yesterday morning by Coroner
MolIt, and his remains Inferred I understand that
about four hundred dollars in coin and dust, were
found on his person, which together with his effects
are in the hands of the Coroner. The name of the
deceased was Lindncr-a Dane, by birth.
Yours, In haste.
S. NJ. STILLwELL.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

V1GILANTE.-Hetheringto and Brace were hung
by the Vigilance Committee on Tuesday, 29th, at
O'Clock P. NJ, on Davis street, San Francisco. The
execution witnessed by $4,000 people. The
people gathered on the neghborng houses in such
numbers as to break in the roofs of three buildings
before the execution took place. The persons con-
gregated on the roofs were in each case precipitated
to the floor beneath them without serious injury to
any one. Hetherington acted with great cooness
and courage-waked up to the platform unasssted
though pinionct-and after removing his cravat ad-
dressed the audience in clear firm voice Said he
killed DR.. Randall in self defence, and prepared
for death-that he never lived a day at the end of
which he was afraid to meet his Maker Brace, on
the contrary, acted and talked like drunken man--
said he was drunk-and made nothing like state
ment, and interrupted Hetherington whilst he was
speaking. The last words Of the latter were
Il forgive all my enemies. God have mercy on
When Hetherington had got nearly through speak
ing, Brace said, turning to his companions Dry
up old fellow; you have talked enough don't keep
me here any longer. Damn it, dry up" He died
with an cath on his tongue.
The bell Of the Committee rooms tollcd when
Brace and Hetherngton were launched into eternity
Neither suffered much. Brace scarcely moved
Hetherington moved but once.
The bodies hung thrty-fve minutes, and were
taken down by Coroner Kent.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

MOUNTAIN PEACHEs.--H. NJ. Miller has garden
full of trees three years old from the pits which now
presents the appearance of an old orchard. The
trees are large and thrifty, and each particular
branch the gold-tpped peaches hang blushing, like
maidens on their big brothers arms, waiting for some
body to take them. We have reconnotered the gar
den and its approaches and eaten of the peaches
but then an earthquake Or landslide might prevent
our getting another taste. Miller says he had ripe
peaches as early as the 25th ult, but the children
plucked them
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

National Americans in Ohio, says the Sacramento
american, met at Columbus on the 9th of June last
The eastern papers represent the meeting to have
been harmonious enthusiastic and confident Of
in the present contest An electoral ticket was Sc
ected, pledged to the support of Fillmore and Don
elson. Four hundred Councils were represented, and
the true friends of the cause were organizing in ey-
cry part of the State
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

j. w. SULLIVAN, News Emporium, next door to
the P. O., San Francsco.-To this house we are in
debted for our first Eastern papers by the Sonora
In the budget we find the N. o. Delta, Missouri Re
publican, N. Y. Herald, London Punch and Illus
trated News, Philadelphia Ledger, Baltimore Sun,
and Deseret News.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

The Sierra Democrat asserts that Fillmore will
not carry three States. If the editor has dead
thing on that proposition and desires to profit by
it, ne can make money by just depositing small
sum at Wells, Fargo Co.'S, in this place, to be bet
on his statement
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
Councils of Ell Dorado County

Subordinate Councils of the county of Ell Dorado
are hereby notified to hold an election on the 23d
day of August next for delegates to the State n ON
mating Convention, TO assemble in the city Of Sac
ramento on the first Tuesday in September.
Each Council is entitled to one delegate, and tc
bers.
D. P. TAILMApGE, Sec'v C. c.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
County Council of Ell Dorado.

There will be meeting of the County Council of FL Do
RADIO, held in Coloma, on Saturday August eth As bus
of importance will be acted upon full representation
from the various subordinate Councils of the County is
desired. D. P. TALLMADGE,
Secretary G. c.
Cnlnnn
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02
arc claimed for the American party by the Louisville
Journal one of the ablest papers in the Union:

The above States cast 1873 electoral votes. 149
votes eect-thc whole college casting 297 votes.
In Ohio, the Americans, the Democrats, and the
Black Republicans, are engaged in an even hand-to-
hand fight, with no perceptible advantage on either
side, and no likelihood of compromise. The party
which carries the State will be in luck. Maine, New
Hampshire and Indiana are extremely doubtlul-the
Black Republicans having about as good show as
either of the Others. The Journal furthermore says
that
8" In Virginia, Alabama, and Georgia, the contest
is by means given up; and, when the smoke rises
from the battleeds after the State elections we yet
hope to see the enemy routed and in full fight. Our
opponents have not yet passed the Rubcon and dire
dismay and confusion may rule in their convention
and dspel the few hopes which now encourage them
The skies are Frightening daily"
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

The Gov ABRoAD.-Gov. johnson paid us a visit
yesterday. He is looking admirably we'll notwith-
standing the vexation of spirit which the Vigantes
have occasoned him. The Governor is on a flying
visit to the mountains for recreation
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

BENTON FOR FILNoRE-The Missouri Republican,
Buchanan paper, asserts roundly that Col. Benton
is doing what he in this canvass to aid Fillmore
The editor says Old Bullion is giving tame support
to Buchanan but that he does so only the more ef
fectuay to defeat the Buchanan electoral ticket in
Missouri, and thus make difference of eighteen
electoral votes in favor of Fillmore-the electoral
vote Of the State being nine.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

The strangest affair of the present century is to see
Greely and Bennett unite on Fremont for President.
The millennium is surely coming.
The Empire County argus., 1856-08-02

In Wisconsin, the fight is between Fillmore and
Fremont-Buchanan having scarcely the vestige Of
party The Anti-Nebraska Democrats and the
Republicans unite on Fremont, and the conservative
vote of the State will be cast for Fillmore, as the
only reliable candidate inside OF chance of election
The same is true, to great extent, of Michigan.
Cass prestige not carry the State for Buchanan,
and the national men are fighting for Fillmore.