davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-14
Real Gstate.

Am HARVARD sTREET-A good Building
" Lot for Sale by O. A. HARRINGTON.
istf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-14

COpa TtHe rsllSp.-Ihe undersigned have this day
formed coparnership for transacting general com.
mission business in Flour GRAIN Butter Cheese Produce
Leather, NC, under the name of UPHAM Il ALDRICH,
and will continue the business of Ald Co. at No. 40
and 40 Front street, as heretofore.
GEORGE p UPHAM.
P. w. ALDRICH.
Worcester Sent 1st leh5 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-14
BOOKs aNEW ROOFS

LIVERNIORE'S NEW BOOKSTORE !
No. 2 Worcester House Block.
Formerly occupied by a. BAKER Il CO.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-14

"a OTICE.-BEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD,
~ House Lots for sac, Farms exchanged for city prop
erty City Properly exchanged for Farms in the country.
Also, attends to the Letting of Tenements, Collecting
Rents, &c. No Flagg's Building, up stairs.
n22 DIFF AB'M FLAGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
MR., SUMMERS ILLNESS.

LETTER FROM GEO. SUMNER TO THE HON.
HAMILTON FISH.
The following letter was read in the Senate on Mon
day last.
"WAsHISGros Friday, June co. 1855.
"DEAR SIR: My attention having been drawn to
the letter ad in the Senate Monday lasf from DR.
Boyle, the fret medical attendant Of my brother aud
to the impression which it might convey that bis SER
vices W. re dispensed with by me- because Of bis tes
noDy before the House Commute Of Investigation,
il proper that should state and request YOU on
any fit OCCASION to repeat my staten 1t that there is
NO found alton whatever for such an impression.
"When wrote to DIR. Boyle, on Wednesday. 2sth
May, to inform him that DR.. Perry would attend my
brother, did not kLOw what testimony he bad given;
al although fnce then have heard allusions 10 his
testimony, l have not, up to the present moment,
either read il or card read. Ny brother at ths
with fever and his puse at hundred and four. d.
Peny, whO from bis fnt visit on the preceding Suu
day, bad expressed to me bis fears of reaction,
sidered his condition Wednesday serious that be
consented to remain il Washington until the crisis he'd
passed. when he transferred the to Dr. Lindsly.
Dr. Miller was then consulted the special surgical
tire aiment of one Of the wo Inds.
"Since the 3lst May DIR. Lindsly has been the sole
me dca attendant Of my brother, and the only phys.
clan in position to speak from actual observation Of
biz case.
LET me say, 10 conclusion that il is incorrect that
Dr. BOYLE services dispeDsd with either be-
cause Of any testimony he may have given, or IS hss
been stated in other quarters because OF the fact hst
be offered before the examining magistrate to become
the bail for Mr.. Brooks.
Your one 70 tsevan'
"GEORGE SUMNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
RATIFICATION MEETING IN HUDSON

ConttpoldeI &C Of the N. Y. Tribune.
HUDSON, Saturday June q, 1856.
LIST evering we held Fremont and Dayton Rsti.
fca'on citing Of the citizens Of Hudson 1t was an
mpromptu affair, but exceeded anything wit.
messed in ths city Two thousand persons at the least
were gathered and around the ten. Of the Pougkeep
sic biacksmith, who rad just pitched It here ia his
opening campaign. Men gathered ss they did at the
period Of Il Revolution all merging min Or quetions
in determination 20 vindcse the rights and the
hood Of the North, mipgipg totsy espective of old
party essociation-the officer, Of the meeting, OF
which there were a large number being composed Of
men Of all partes The Chairman was Abraham f.
Miller, Esq, an Influential ard prominent democrat,
kDown to every man il the county having been twice
Sheriff OF the County, and always acting with the
party in power down TO the nomination Of b.
ctanaL and Fremont. There was the most intense
felil manifested and from all parts of the county
Of ell ctsses abandoning old party and
announcing their support Of the People, Ticket.
resolution Of tbspk- 10 VIM. III. Van Wagner for
bis able and est .foits for the Of Freedom,
aid COMMENCING him to the regard Of the Republican
Amy, vac ADOPTED and the meeting adjourned.
Your C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
ROCKSYLVANIA, IOWA.
icpce Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
RocKsrLvAsrA, Thursday, June 5. 1856.
The town Of Rocksylvanis is situated near the Fall
of the Iowa River in Hardin County, situation not
surpassed by any point in the State all things oonsd-
cred There is an neIhaustble quantity Of lime and
building stone in the immediate vicinity Of the very
beet quality also considerable amount of timber and
an abundance Of water power, beside being coal
mine region and good soil. There are eighty acres
laid out in town lott few houses already
erected; a steam saw.mil and large hotel under
way And what is still more important, when
combined with the aforesaid unrvsed advantages,
is a railroad now In a way Of construction from
tour River passing directly through this vicinity and
destiI ed TO be the great Northwestern thoroughfAre,
come sting New.York and other tern cities with
the upper Missouri and that vast Nebraska and other
southwestern Territories. We would invite all who
are rec kIg homes in the Wet to come and zee for
then aelYes. HAWkEfE.3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25


Dsmosrsts Ia Ita,ice. Federalists in Roman.
"a Democrats 20 Fe ieraists NAYS, none.
Josh Raj DALI esq of Phladslphis City, and VIM jacob
Souder of Pblsd.Iphis County.
$50 the ques iob was de< rmined in the affirmative:
The second resolution and preamble were considered
and adopted; and =,
"Ord, red that the Clerk present the said resolu'
tiOns to the Senate for concurrence"
The reambe and resolutions passed the Senate
unoniousls after amendments which are not set out
in their journal They were brought back to the
House on the 2lst of December, 1919, the amei d.
ments conc urred in and the Clerk ordered to MORN
the Senate thereof The Governor, William Finday,
Democrat, signed them.
Mr.. William Is. Reed, in hs well known life Of his
grandfather" Gen. Joseph Reed in a note speaking
OF act to abolish Slavery in Pennsylvania says of
the above resolutions of 1872 that they breathe the
eloquent language of the Pennsylvania sentiment Of
1880"
The Hon. Richard Coulter late Judge Of the Supreme
Cour Of PeDnsylvsnia
q The late John Gilmore of Butler County. NJ c.
s. The l.t- DR. III am Lehman Of PhIsdelphis-
Mr.. Micdleswarth Of Union County, since Member Of
Corer~, &c.
David Potter of Huntir sdon, since Governor of Penn.
Ulvana
Dr. Richard Powell Of Philadelphia, native Of Virginia
T. Josiah Rardsl, eco of phlsdeI phia.
Mr. Jseob Souder Of Phade pba County lately deceased
Dr. Darrell Sturgeon, since United States Senator and
Ire OF the Mint in Phi sdelrhis
The late Mr. Thscksa Curator Of the Academy Of Fine
Arts.
H. JAN Ttd5 esq late Attorney General Of Pennsylvania
H. The Hon. Wn HsDs Of Allegheny siu United States
Senator, Minister TO Russa and Member Of the Senate Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

so,egn pover On the contrary, 70 ANXIOUS were me
Coperess Of that day 10 cou6se human n1noegs wna
its ancient home, that on the iIn OF July .ac
hodv upsnimousy declared that Slavery or involuntary
ssryitude should Dot exist in the extensive territories
bounded by the Ohio the Mississippi Canada ana toe
Lakes; and in the ninth article OF the CoastNouon
itself the power Of Congress TO prohibit the emsra9n
RI s4ryile persors after lsOs, is expressly recognized
nor IL there TO be found in the statute book single
instance of the admission of Territory to the rank OF
A State in which Congress have not adhered 70 the
night, vested n them by the COnstituton 70 "puis'c
with the Territory upon the condiu9as 81 INC ~
Pennsylvania therefore, cannot but deprecate any
departure from the humane and enlightened policy
pursued not only by the iustrious Congress wnien
named The Constitution but by their successors with
On. pton. They are persuaded that to open the
fertile regions Of the West to servlle race, would
tend 10 Increase their numbers beyond all past cram
nile voud open q new and steady market for the law
fsss yen6ers of human flesh, and would render oil
schsmes for obteratng this most foul blot upon the
American character useless and unavsihng.
Under these convictions and in the full persuasion
that upon this topic there but one opinion IN Penn
syvsDia- u,,,,. # p.,rs.s,,,t;,e
ofthr Commonrealth of PtHnsylrunia, Thst the Sens
Ion. of this State in the Congress Of the United states
be- and they hereby instructed ana that the yep
of this State in the Congress OF the Cnteo
States be- and they ore here oy requested, to vote
sparst the admission Of any Territory a. State mo
the Union. upless said Territory shall spulate and
sgree that the further introduction of Slavery or TO-
Voluntary servtude, except for the punishment OF
crimes whereof the party shall have been duly con-
victed shall be prohibited and that all children born
within the said Territory after its admission into the
Union as a State, shall be free, but may be held to
service until the age Of twenty-five years.
Rtsolred, That the Governor be, and he is hereby
requested to cause copy of the foregoing preamble
and resolution to be transmitted to tuch OF the Sena
tors and Representatives of this State in the Congress
of the United States.
Laid on the table,"
"TnuRsDAY, December l6, 1919.
"Agreeably to the order of the day the House re-:
sumed the consideration of the resolutions postponed
On the 4h inrt relative to preventing the ntroduc,
ton Of Slavery into States hereafter to be admitted
INTO the Union. And on the question, WIN the Rouse
'asree TO the resolution y the Yeas and Nays were
required by Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Souder, and are Is
follous namely:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
UNION or TIE MIS- SISSyPPJ AND THE
20 of Tho NY. Tnbuna
GREEN BAY, Tuesday

GREEN BAY, Tuesday, June II, 1855.
Yesterday wac proud day for Northern Wisconsin.
TIE fire. boat fl ON tbe Mississippi the steamer Aqula,
nom Pittsburgh, came down !,om Lake Winnebago,
rmkirg her w,y through the canal and locks ;ast
e'n pe'ed, around The numerous rapids Of he Lower
Fox, and at o'clock IN bathed her Prov ia The
cesr waters Of Lake Michigan This sven. justly re.
gaded BY :hf people OF his valley one of the most
important ID he history Of the North.wes. l. open.
erect cODU III icatios the Safe, from the
Lake. to the Fabsr Of Waters, with the Grea. Wet,
Which stretches for away beyond as toward the setting
,up, srd pen, 20 tie hard, One.r rich and yet
bur partially developed region upon the Fox, Wolf
ard Wisconsin Rivers, whose hitherto almost undis.
til BED waters now bear daily upon their bo'om- The
ruling Fl, amer frtiehed with wealth al d life Al
eane down y st rdsy in the beautiful little steamer
and eezed Lron the wild but lovely scenery upon the
oAtk. Of he river marked The thriving towns that
are rang Ike magic on its chores Eou the bceoan #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
The Hon Hamilton Fish, L. g. s."

Assassination OF STRASG, THE BEAVER ISLAND
MoRNos LEADER.-Before this time, in oil human
probability, James j. Strane, the leader Of The hG
mon settlement on Beaver leland, IL among the Sese
On MONDAY afternoon, b tween and O'Clock, CsP.
Mcbride Of the United States iron steamer Mcmss
(which was lying at the pier at Beaver isand) se@
hi pilot, Alex. 81. Aubin. steerage bano, q NO.
distance of, with request for StraDg 70 c'me
board the steamer rome business. StraDg "
treated with St. Aubin, and wben sbOst half ~
down the dock two men stepped out from behind ~
wood-piles, with which both sides OF the dock -
lined, there being only u passage.wsy between
wood, and one Of them fired revolver; the osu ~
ID Stang IL the back Of the head, passed soU
under the .kiD, coming out near the temporal 90
He then fired q second barrel, the ball o. VIZ
struck Strapg about level With the nose, ana
into biz head. The other man then fred
pistol, the ball from which struck Straog nss ~
passed into his body. The men, whose manu-
Alexander Wentworth and Thomas Bedford, maos
att. mp' to escape, but surrendered tnenseives
Capt. Mcbride. Sfrsng was picked up ana ~
'Ito bouss near by apparently os.d, ou. s', s,soss
moments be reviv. suffice nty TO ask the .t -
the Michigan, who in attendance, u Iue
could be extracted. Neither the ball 10 tns 80
that in the oips was traced aod a. either OF .ue
created morfsl wound, il was lot strongly s VI.
The opinion Of the surgeon IS that long ere samtS
Deed. TbOs Bedford one Of the men VINO eo~I ~
the act, bad been whipped 40 lashes on the par d
With q scourge made Of blue oleach Sprouts, I,s,s
tog, ther, some time since upon cbtrse ,. MA ~
to disclose fscts concerning robbery tnD Wsk
done BY S,rapg's orders. Both Bedford On, "a " I
worth bad been Morrnons, bat bad seceoeo, '.chaa
Joined with the McCuIloch faction 10 the is. =, tbsa
Both had families, and Capt Mcbride orod sa 1dss
VII their families and five taher familes ", stos
The tpsgedy were given up to the legal autaoa .sns
Maekibsc. S,rsng WAS the b. AIT aud soa'! ;.sot
the intellect, of the Mormon gaug, ana n 40 "
strongly bop. d that hir d. atb sip bretk man spss
.cat.r then abrosc. There remains DO Or Off |
them csnable of wieIdiog Snaog'- influence %,osa
plying BIZ place. Detroit Anver.''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FREMONT IN INDIANA.
Correspondence of The ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF the v. Y Tribune.
MADISON, Ind Friday, June 20, 1885,
We did no. hear Of the Republican nominations
until yesterday at p. IN in The Courier but at
in the evening the freemen OF The city filed the streets.
" Fremont and Free Kansas" was every lip, while
peal after pea! OF artillery broke the hearing
Rockets and fireworks were seen in several d.
rectiors, and an imprcmptu meeting was called by
the ringing Of the Court house bell. The spacious
hall was filed, and Messrs Hendricks, Allison, and
Others spoke till late hour to an enthusiastic au-
dience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Tie peoples nominations for President s.,.s l. ss
Pr. ,'dei receive" wih the Demo ,s a,
over he Phl,drlpha tick- ufyn When ," os p~
60 .bly spo e.cele, tly Tepfe'ebtee. t rrsss
cratic Ell f.p, bsye slreafy abnpu eel 'hsp iii
an, ,o,, t,snort and Dayton, I'D many more ~ Isf
wi u, b ole toe close OF he c.Dpasn ,hs spsssj
~ "a air. adj, shake in mel shoes with aprs % tss
ssfes, New Jersey may be relied uIon es. Or 80
old i..bion.d sporty for he cause q zoe esrs as
noniin atoms
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
Democratic Slave Platform.
Adopted at Cincin,,qt juno A. l856

adopted at Cincinnati June 4, 1856.
And, Whereas, Since the foregoing declaration was
uniformly adopted by our predecessors in National
conventions, adverse political and religious test has
beenseOrety organized bya party claiming to be ex
clusvey American 1t is proper that the American De-
mOcracy should state Its relations thereto and declare
its determined opposition to all secret political societies
by whatever name they may be called
Resolved That the foundation of this Union of States
having been laid in, and its prosperity, expansion and
pre-eminent example in free government built upon
entire freedom in matters of religious cOncement and
no respect Of persons IN regard to rank or place Of
birth-nO party can justly be deemed NATIONAL consti
tutiCna, or in accordance with american principles
which bases its sxeuIve organization upon religious
piniOns and accidental birth place. And hence polII
cal CRUSADE in the nineteenth century and in the Uni
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
Still thew Coma.

On Friday last We took the h and of our
young friend anc former tCwnsmap, Mr.. F. 8.
tCsblr. Not only our former tOwnsman, but
former political opponent and Editor and pro-
pristor Of the "0hiO Picayune" now published
under the auspices Of p Pro.slavery LocOfOcO,
Buchanan, AfietA party mani Our friend
holds up both hands and Huzza's for Freedom
snd Fremont And, further says that biz
father Joseph Gable, the former Democratic
Congressman from this district, will be here du.
ring the cawgpign. to address his old friends
and former Democratic associates upon the
great and eternal living issue Of the day Of AZ
rican Slavery and BushsnAn against Freedom
and Fremont, and in favor Of the Ia tier. Our
young friend is in good spirits although labor.
ing under the effects Of Ague Shakes, contrac-
ted IN the West. Truth is Mighty and must
prevail over sin and folly, sooner or later. We
gould name score Of persons in this vicinity
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
Aid for Kansas

! hereby notify all persons within the county
Of Carroll. who desire to render material aid
for their suffering Free State Friends in Kan
sas, that have been appointed by the Kansas
Aid Society for the State, as their agent for
ihs county OfCarrOll. And all those who sym
pAthiEe with Freedom and their Free State
brethren in Kansas, are urgently requested to
send 10 their funds to be rsmitted forthwith to
tths secretary Of said society.
JOHN H. TRIP, Agent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra.
", arc considered wishing to continue their subScrP
Non.
4. II subscribers order the discontinuanee Of their
papers {. publisher may continue to send them until
ell ArrsArages are paid.
vOdicSls feom the office to which they directed they
are held responsible ill they have settled the b, and
sEdered theIa discontinued.
4, II subscribers remove to other places without In
forming che publishers, and the papers sent to the
lOrmer Ga ertion, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that refusing TO tak'
osper. trom the on ;e or removing and leaving then
pcaled for Is pripa acia evidence ointentonal fraud
tE- Postmasters Who notify apublishcr that news
paps IL not taer from the Office, are required to give
the rss soE why they not taken out (see Post U
a. Instructions aud Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
Republicans Of Carroll.

The undersigned, your Central Committee,
in accordance with the long established usage Of
political parties. again call upon you to meet at
lhs Court House in Carrolton, in Mass conven-
lion, on Saturday, The second day Of August,
next, at one O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose ol
nominating candidates for the following county
officers viz
One person for Coroner.
One person Commissioner.
One person hgfrmary Director,
AIsO the selection of suitable number Of
delegates 10 Represent Carroll County, in the
convention. to nominate Congressman for the
RlsI District Also delegates for the Judicial
Convention Of the lst-subdiVisinn Of the 9th
District.
Let the friends of Freedom and Fremont
turn ontl Let all who are opposed to the pres
.snt weak, and wicked administration be on
hands. IGIS true our county ticket is short.
but our cause is JUsT: and the vital question of
Freedom or slavery is the issue joined in this
pampaign. Come up and let US consult.
SAMUEL STERLING
WASH. BUTLER,
WV. Mccoy,
John G. BAXTER.
JOHN BEATTY,
July II. '5', Repul li,a1 Cen. Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

The Campaign leader will in addition to the great
amount Of Political Reading Matter contain the latest
Foreign sud Do nestle and well selected assortment
Of Miscellaneous News, Tales &C., making It readable
for ALL We call all true friends and Republicans
to aid in the great work before US by sending in their
Names
Sendtor Package for GratuitOus Circulation,
Distribute them among your Democratic friends and
neghbors.
Remember that We are engaged in great cause, and
must labor with all our might and all our will, for
upon work depends the carrying of every Free
State for the nominee Of the Philadelphia Convention
Remember that the sign Of the times are pregnant with
eyents-that beloved country owing to the wicked
ness and folly of the present administration on the
verge of the most dreadful Of all srfes civil war;
Remember that tits devolved upon the much abused
North to free itself from the ntoerabe and nsoent op
preston of the 300 900 shareholders who and con.
troll O00 900 Of human chatte and remember thatit-
is only by circulating the Documents that the people
can be walked up to the Of the wrongs being
inflicted by Southern bullies inofensve and
peaceabe Northern members Of Congress- and the H..
centous rabble of Missouri and Alabama at the ins
cation of President Pierce upon the noble Free State
men Of Kansas. In view Of all these events the above
proposition to furnish the Weekly Leader al so ow
! rate srespecttuly submitted.
COWLES, PINKERTON L CO., Publishers.
July 10, 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

To OLD wmos.-ws invite their especial At
tenliOn to the talk Of Hon. Edward Bates oil
Missouri, on the outside Of our paper. II q
Missouri Whig can talk so, what is the plain
course for an old Ohio WhigS Go and vote a.
gains, the old Bachelor Fillibuster, and for the
bo,d and fearless Rocky Mountain Pioneer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

THE END OF THE WAR PAMo.-From the
tone and language of the entire British Press,
in its comments on the dismissal of Mr.. Cramp-
ton. it may be safely assumed that no serious
difficulty with England can result from this
cause. The unanimity of the English journals
in declaring that with this country on account
of any Of the subjects of difference which Al
present agitate the public mind ofthe two coun-
tres is not most undesirable, but impossible, is
very remarkable. 1t is quite time, therefore,
that the subject Of war with Great Britain, al
present, should no longer be regarded as a top
ic Of discussion. There is no probability ofauy
such event, nor hardly accessibility of it,-N
Y. Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
Golden Farmer Cooking Stove.

The Subscriber has just received direct from Albany
large assortment Of their excellent stOve and invites
all who may wish to supply themselves with good Sove
to call and examine bis stock foremost among which
is the
GOLDEN FARMER,
This stove for both cooking and and Baking
acknowledged to have NO EQUAL by all who have ever
used it, 1t is very neat in design and having the most
spacious oven Of any pattern OF stove made with the
draft arranged in such manner TO Away
ven and speedy Baking has proved itself perfectin
every respect and has given satisfaction in every in
stance 1t is needless to multiply words the stove be-
ing in general in Carroll and adjoining counties,
its good qualities well known. Call and examine
for yourselves.
He also keeps on hand stoves Of Pittsburgh and Ak
ron manufacture, among which are the
LIVE OAK, AND ENTERPRISE
which for their good qualities are not exceed by any
and which stand No. l. among all Western made
Stoves Those who desire to purchase will do well to
call with the subscriber the exceeding low prices at
which he selling the best article Of stove places them
within the reach of every one.
He continues to manufacture and keeps constantly on
hand large assortment Of Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron
Ware Comprising everything, from Tin cup, to
Copper kettle and all of which is manufactured in the
most substantial and workmanlke manner-of the very
best Materials and wh ich he will continue to sell at the
lowest prices; Wholesale and retail. ALI orders from
Merchants promptly attended to.
Remember the place. Sign Of the Big copper
Kettle" opposite the Court House, CarFOllton Ohio
July l0,-'56.-G THOMAS II. ATRINS0N.