davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
TIE RESULT IN OHIO.

The democrats of free State New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Indiana which trumphanuy carried,
have done better than those Of Ohio They ys the
Cincinnati Euq1er reduced the eighty thousand majority
of 1854 10 fifteen thousand in 1856 in great national
test when every exeron upon the part Of the black pub
Icans was put forth swell their vote and when they
confidently expected one hundred thousand majority
There was every disadvantage against the democracy
The majority in the State large that to attempt
carry Il for Mr. Buchanau deemed hopeless under
taking by all but the sanguine from the first Con-
fdence that Indispensable requisite TO success want
ing upon the part Of the democracy generally Their hopes
were all based upon achieving few local successes in dis
ricts and counties and canvassng mainly TO tina:
end Under these circumstances keeping the blacks within
the limits Of fifteen twenty thousand against u.s. when
other free States that relied upon confidently for
cause and which had but little previous msortes
come succumbei to the current and rolled up their thou
sands and tens Of thousands for sboiionsm may well
regarded as great triumph of the democracy Of Ohio
They have tonight the battle most CALAMITY and cm
nently deserving Of The signs and indications in
Ohio are good and augur her early return to the demo-
cratic faith Ous old srongholds-such as Fairfield Mon
roe Butler Augaize Brown Holmes and other counties
are rapidly coming their ancient mark in the way Of
yra,oritica
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
From ths Boston Posi
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.


This presidential election like most Of the previous lot
lyeonested ones promises TO be close In the two
first elections there struggethe unanimous voice
Of the people placing Washington in the presidential
chair and such the unpatrotc conduct Of the fed
era leaders during the contest with Great Britain in
the Of 1912 that the rank and file of their party do
serted and left the clear both for Monroes election
and reelection.
Our momentous presidential struggles have terminated
In close elections In the contest that resulted In Jeer
sons election in 1901 Adams had IS votes Jefferson "a
Then the public mind at the North II - now de-
luded grossly imposed upon by the widest stories The
allegation that Jefferson felected, would destroy all the
Bibles aud churches may be classed with the allegation To-
day that Buchanan win force slavery TO Kansas the
point OF the bayone and the African slave trade
In Jeerson day honest men, when they how grossly
they had been deceived turned their backs those who
had deuded them and put their confidence elsewhere and
in 1906 Jefferson reelected by the triumphant Of
l62 of l76.
Madison came In by vote of I22 of the IT'S electoral
votes but reelected by the close vote Of l2s of
an the whole West and the South ralyng under the
banner OF the national democacyNew York voting with
the federal States This 1912 election exciting
The disregard OF old party lines marked thai
election that has characterized the present election for
hundreds Of old federasts left their party when they saw
that the Of it's leaders jeoparded Union Then
the venerable patriot ex-Presdent John Adams in a let
ter accepted the post Of Madison eector and voted for his
old opponent Elbridge Gerry.
In 1920 Monroe received, his reelection 23l of
the 235 electoral In the for his in
1924 when four candidates in the iei--Jaekson
Adams Clay Crawford-Clay received 81 votes Crawford
a. Adams a. and Jackson 90 and the choice made
by the House Of Representatives TWAS in the next
that parties developed themselves they existed for
thirty years jackson received l7S of the 26l but
he reelected by the vote of 200 of the 2ss electoral
voesthe people, in great maorites rallying about him
as they had about Jefferson.
In 1886 Van Buren, chosen by 10 electoral of
294 yet his majority in the popular vote less than
10000 And in ls4o though Harrison led Van Buren, by
electoral vote Of 234 to CO. yet the popular majority
very small in poll of 10000 In 1874 the election was
holly contested and Polk elected by 10 votes lO5
for Clay. The election Of Taylor very close Taylor
receiving 63 and Cass III electoral Of the 900 The
of Pennsylvania for Taylor by meagre major
ity New York also voted for him. In 1852 States
only voted for Scott the rest Of the country going in solid
phalanx for Pierce.
The present election seems to approach to the
Taylor than any of the other elections The result
probably will be that Buchanan win have 1853 votes
fourteen above what is necessary for a choice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
CLERICAL POLITICIANS.
The Nashville (Tennessee) Union says:


We have been cursed in Tennessee much they have
been cursed elsewhere with clerical politicians We
that of those who took the know nothing oahs quite
fourth took them from preachers of the Gospel These preach
could scarcely have taught the people degrading
demorazng The effects of the excitement they thus
helped inaugurate will be felt for years adversely to all
they profess teach Repentance like that of Esau
diligently and with tears, will not avail these The
stigma will attach them forever, and will grow darker
each year brings cooler reflection to the deceived people,
The retrbuton is just it has been speedy and signal
The influence of these knownothRg preachers gone
1t perishes with the dsgraceu death of the vulgar
fanacsm which they have fosered Hereafter these
ica for the last two years. instead of preach
ing Christ cruced have been preaching Cruelty the Cath
ocs foregners-who instead of intoxicating
raty have been engaged in beguing the houghtess
places and there administering to them proane oah
their neighbors-wi be held up warning
example. Their churches in places, try to shield
them from the effects of righteous retrbutsn but the
churches which do this will be themselves the sufferers
The too enlightened to permit hypocrisy go long
unpunshed matter in how sanctimonious shape may
appear"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
INFLUENTIAL JOURNALS.

The Detroit Free Press has the following refreshing
tice of the influence of the quntuple alliance of New
York together with the remarkable effects of that inu-
ence
" The New York Tribune, Herald, Times, Courier and
Enquirer and Evening Post boast of aggregate daily
culaon of hundred and twenty thousand copies
They have all supported Fremont for the presidency The
aggregate in the city Of New York $751; which
Fremont has Ii, SS9-not quite one-quarter
" There has been every appearance of combination Of
these metropolitan journals, with the view the control
public opinion upon the presidential question They must
feel lively pride In the fruits OF their efforts especially the
fruits Immediately around them.
1t encouraging sign of the times that the great
commercial centre Of the country politically sound to the
core"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
A WHITENING RERnKE.

To the charge of the Cleveland Herald that Mr. Buchan
an owes bis election in part "a drove of abect slaves
the priesty dicsion Of the Roman Catholic Church III,
Cleveland Plsindeaer replies:
Where has been the presy dictstion during the
paign2 Whist priests have been openly in tho field Of poll
tics When commenced this priesy dicaon and by whomi
Was 1t not during the congressional session Of 81 when
ry fee hundred Protestan, csrgymea Of Nsp England DE-
handed in the name Of ALMIGHTY GODt the dsfeaf y,
the Nebraska H' Who else have pounded their pupis
pieces preaching politics but Protestant osrgymen Where
Beecher2 Where is Bittinger2 Where are all the Bap.
tst Methodist and Presbyterian oergymen who have been
comprising and land to make proseytes and when
cessfu made them tenold the children Of hell than
before7 Not Catholic priest in the land has lifted finger
opened his mouth to babble In this Babel Of politics II
has all been left TO these rifle regonss notoousy carried
by them and the Herald has the impudenoe to talk
about 'sbec slaves to priesty dctaton Bah straigh,
jacket would set gracefully upon such a lunatic"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
A NOBLE PLEDGE NoBLY REDEEMED.

Fully and generously has glorious Alt Berks' redeem
ed the confidence SO implicitly repo9ed in her by demo
in every section Of the country There counties
in other States which have given at the late election
heavier majority than has been given by Berks; bu
Berks county where she has benin the var
of the democracy of the old Keystone Says the Reading
pa Gazette
" Berks county has again redeemed pledge. WI
pledged her for 5000 majority in October and she gave IT,
with sixtyone spare. We pledged her for 900
James Buchanan the first Pennsy President and she
has given within ri6e This truly glorious result
places gallant old county before the Union in
prouder position she occupied. Ii Ia the geuer
GUS heartfelt tribute Of patriotic people TO those
tiona principles which they have proessed The
party Of their early and attachment and to the
distinguished statesman whose Penny vania birth they
joice own and whose nationwide reputation they are
proud honor. majority Of too thousand more
than gave before for the standard bearers Of the
only party that still preserves it's loyalty TO the
ton and its love for the Union ia achievement which
marks Old Berks forever the mpreRnabe citadel Of Penn
sylvania democracy"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
FILLMORE AT HOME.

The Buffalo Courier thus the glorious victory
achieved by the democracy in the very home of Willard
Fillmore:
We proud 10 announce that Hon. Israel t. Hatch,
the democratic nominee for Congress- is elected by very
handsome majority Mr. Hatch will have the honor of being
the first democratic representative in Congress from this dis
trict for many years.
awe take pleasure in congratuatng the democracy Of the
country this glorious result The neck Of ownothng
ism broken and black repubcansm with its train of obi
isms repudated The prestige of the powerful
firm of Fillmore Hsl and Haven is destroyed the defiant
of the seconats proved to be gasconade.
We have met the enemy, and they ours"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. IL, 1855.
DEATH OF SENATOR CLAYTON.

ia with feelings Of uniigned regret that We announce
this morning the death of Hon John NJ Clayton lie ex.
pired At Dover Delaware, on Sunday evening last aer
long and painful illness For more than quarter OF
century Mr. Clayton has occupied conspicuous position
before the country in the most exalted representative trusts
and although has been our lot to differ with the disn-
guishsd deceased questions relating to the domestic
and foreign policy of government we have ever had
lively appreciation Of his commanding talents, his devo-
ted patriotism and those kindly qualities of the heart
which endeaed him to such large circle of warm and
devoted friends.
BY the death of Mr. Clayton the Legislature just elected in
Delaware will be called upon to choose two United States
senator's Mr. Bayards term will expire the Attn Of
March next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

THE EMPEROR EIoHoLAss nED-CRAsRER-The lie NOrd
has published the following details Of visit made BY liz
correspondent TO the bedroom Of the Emperor Nicholas
ST. Petersburgh:
The person who acted my guide did not say whittier
he was taking me. He conducted into arohed
Of very moderate dimensions and lighted by single win
dow looking into court This room was both study
and bedroom. Before the window placed desk,
which was pockebook half open, few sheets of paper
and some pens crumpled up handkerchief small stat
uee Of the Prince OF Wales In the dress Of sailor and
water-coor drawing representing children. srsw-bo
toned chair placed at the desk which much the
worse for wear and bore many marks Of being cut with
penknife Near this desk was an old sofa covered with
green leather, with wel-worn cushions. Opposite on
console ornamened with mirror a dressing case In
leather the simplicity which showed that its owner did
not indulge in any refinement of the toilet On the chin
neypece was small timepece in black marble on which
stood bust of the Count de Beckendorf There was
looknglass the chimney Half concealed by the time
piece statuette In bronze Of Napoleon L. similar to
that In the Place Veudome Some pictures ornamented
the walls, representing military scenes painted by Horace
yernet French artist A bust OF Marshal Rsdetzky
stood on TIE console; portrait of the Grand Duke
Michael brother Of Paul. hung half concealed In the
corner Of the wall in Of the room stoad
soldiers musket and on small table was the helmet
OF general without plume and bearing marks Of long
service
"Near the sofa and parallel with the desk was an iron
campbell On this bed which my guide told me to press
with my hand to how bard Ii felt was mattress
covered with leather and pillow stuffed with hay There
was oided upon the bed an old gray uniform cloak and
nj the loot OF NJ on we'll worn carpet pair Of mo-
rocco leather slippers contemplated with surprise this
austere retreat In of Of the mag
nihcent palaces Of Europe When | had seen all, my
guide said, This the study and bedroom Of the En-
peror Nicholas At that desk he sat for nearly thirty
years and in that bed ne drew his last breath The d
cloak, which he always uh~- = -.
Al
70 ms orotner Alexander On that carpe, he knet down
and prayed morning and night every day Of bis reign
These slippers which he the last day Of his life
We're gwen him BY the Empress the day OF his marriage
sho
nal exercise and this helmet he always wore IN the streets
Of St. Petersburph'n -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

HALF A MILLION.
The joint vote of Buchanan and Fillmore-tha is to
say the conservative vote of the counyis about 2S0O
O0O against l25OOOO for Fremont in the proportion
of two to one This is encouraging fact and shows
that the nation not yet wholly given up to sectionasm
and suicide.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

THE mLLloSAIREs or New YoRK,-The New York cor
respondent Of the Charleston Courier makes the following
mention Of the mlionaires of New York;
civilian b. Asor is richest man he inherited his
wealth. Stephen Whitney Eve millions owes his fortune
to speculaons in cotton and the rise in real estate w. H.
Aspnwell four millions; came of rich family and gain
ed vast increase Of wealth in the shipping business James
Lennon three Millions which he inherited The late Pc
ter Harmony, two Millions to this city as a cabin
boy and grew rich by commerce The Lorillards two mill
lions 62nn from France poor and made their huge for
tunes in the tobacco and snuff business The late Arson
G. Phelps two millions learned tho trade Of timer and
made fortune in iron and copper Alexander T. Stewart
two millions Of the dry goods palace began buainess
In te fancy store OF those who put down for q
million and hail George Law began life farm labor
err Cornelius Vanderbilt 10 boatman, John Lafarge ~
steward to Joseph Bonaparte Of the mionaires James
Cheserman began life rs ournoyman tailor and Peter
Cooper glue maker. George Bancroft Henry James
Professor Anthem, Thos Mosrah. and Dr. Francis are
each stated possess h ndred thousand dollars Edwin
Forrest Ia rated quarter Of milon 90 "a Sidney
Vorse OF the New York Observer William Kibo Ii APP
pears has two hundred thousand dollars Baruum s pnt
down at eight hundred thousand Bennett al one hundred
and fifty thousand But perhapa the state
ment Of all H. that Mrs Okil OF New York has made
quarter Of a million Of dollars by keeping schoolp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The New York Tribune says:

The New ork IrlUune says;
" decision of the superior court the question of
widows right pledge certificate of pension her attor
ney in its procurement will be found in another column
On careful comparison of the various statutes the court
conclude that such right exists that Congress intend
ed the benefit of its bounty the pensoner per-
sonay and place wholly beyond the consequences
mprovden of his own well of the reach of
creditors"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

contemporary suggests the proprety of using the
plus funds Of the black republicans II there be any, for
the purpose Of converting political cergymcn 70 the
principles Of Christianity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

1t said in the Boston papers that VIM Appleton who
Of the Fillmore electoral candidates. voted for
chanan. We hardly credit this reports which, however il
1t be untrue is worthy Of formal contradiction.
Providence Journal
The above report FIRST appeared we believe in the New
York Tribune The editor Of the Boston Post Is informed
by one who him vote that Mr. Appleton did not
for the Buchanan electoral ticket
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
THE BANNER COUNTY.

The first congressional district in Indiana has given
Buchanan 900 majority Fremont Gain 1000 since
October.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
T8E DEMoCRACY OF NEW HANPsgIRE

notwithstanding the fusioniss have secured the FIVE
electoral Of New Hampshire for Fremont the unfa-
ering democracy Of that State at the late election cast the
largest poe esA By them. Says the Patriot:
Tha. vote was than larger than the vote given
for Gen. Pierce in 1852 and 1t Is larger than will be
aured for years carry election honestly conducted II
should be farther borne in mind that the vote OF last Tues
day quite large expected to oasthat we felt
being able TO carry the State with that
believed to be majority Of the honest vote Of the State
The result therefore Ia neither dscredtable the de-
moorsoy Of New Hampshire, such will discourage
them in the They have done all they expected to do
and they do not reap the fruits Of victory fault
theirs tits because they have been frauduenty withheld
from them"
General Morris's national lyric 1.-THE flag Of our Union
forever proved most valuable document during the
late canvass II touched the right and produced
thrill OF patriotism throughout the republic:
"a union Of lskes-a union Of lands
A union Of STArrs may sever;
union Of heart,-a union q hands
And the flag Of our Union foreverW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
A coMrAEIsoE.

The Fremonters have much to say about the large ma
orites CT their candidates in few OF the Sates partcu
arly Massachusetts, New York, Maine and Vernont but
suppose take look at the whole Aed We shall then
find that fremont further behind in the popular than ia
the electoral vote for it must be remembered that in if
States of the Union he has votes at ALL few
that they not worth naming Therefore the whole Blu
chanan of those fifteen States is much majority
against Fremont We inclined to think that the
of the three candidates in the nation at large Counting
South Carolina at 10000 for Buchanan and for either
of the other canddates will be in the neghborhood OF
what follows, viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

First Lieutenant Robert X. Hudgins of the United
States marine service has been promoted to be
captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

Being gain upon the presidential vote of 1852 of about
100000 An approximation to the majortes in the diff
feren States between Buchanan and Fremont is here
suboined
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11
326,54o

The reader will bear in mind that these ootngs do not
at all show the relative strength of Buchanan and FIRE.
mont because in half the States where Fremont has
vote the comparison is between Buchanan and Fillmore
The true view between Buchanan and Fremont is
hbited in the following article
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-11

The battle has been fought and won with terrbs odd.
against u.s. and the States of New Jersey Pennsvlvsna
ana Indiana ought to be forever remembered for the nob
anu heroic attitude They have assumed in driving back the
traitorous hosts Of sbolitionism and disunion
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-01-19
,oJJIS r, BARTELS, PROPRIETOR.

LOUIS F. BARTELS, PROPRIETOR.
Tie above named establishment is now open
fc the accommodation of travellers and others,
ipAlburqnerque New Mexico. The table will
b, supplied with the best the market affords,
ah the bar with the choicest liquors. The house
on.ains comfortable rooms for the accommo-
ation of strangers, and attached, are good
tables for animals.
Albuquerque Nm.
January 2Sth 1856. m.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-01-19
Fare through,

From November lst to May lst $3.50
From May lst to November LIST $l25
Packages and extra baggage IS cents per lb'
isummer, and so cents in winter, but no pa
cage charged less than one dollar. Albag-
ge at the risk Of the owner, and no respon-
sility for any package worth over fifty dol
ls unless contents given and specially con-
tcted for.
Provisions, arms, and ammunition furnished
bthe proprietors. All passage money must
bpaid IN advance
NoYember'3, 1856.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-01-19
Joel Walker.
W. H. Chick
WALKER AND CHICK,
STAGE LINE.

FROM INDEPENDENCE TO SANTA FE.
Leaving each end Of the route the first day Of
zach month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-15
II AWTON FOR NEW ROCHELLEI
Blackberry Plants.

p RTCES RE d U E d.! 10
The subscribers become Agents for the sale of the
genuine Lawton Tor New Rochelle) Blackberry Plants,
raised by Messrs George Seymour Co., Of South Nor
walk Ct and Mesars. Hallock, of Milton, N. Y.
We are prepared receive large orders the coming
Fall and Spring, deliverable from the middle of October
until the ground Freezes and from the middle of March
until the middle of May.
PRICES-$20 per hundred plants; $11 per fifty plants
81 per dozen; 50 rs per half dozen plants.
Cost of package for dozen half dozen, l25 cents;
for hty a hundred % cents-arger packages proper
tionably less.
The Of the grower who will personally supern.
tend the taking and packing with directions for set
ting and cutiVatng, will accompany each package.
The plants raised by these parties have been, during
the last year. forwarded to every part of the country
and very few nslanee7 failure have occurred although
the setting out has often been entrusted to unsk hands
" Orders must be accompanied by the cash to
fuilment.
We are permitted to refer 10
Hon. Horace Greeley, Editor New York Tribune.
Orange Judd Esq Editor A'nericau Agriculturist
James J. Mapes Esq Editor Working Farmer.
Scion Robinson Esq Agricultural Editor N. Y. Tribune
Thomas Drew, Editor Worcester Spy, Worcester, Mass
Stafford Cleveland Esq, Editor Yates County Wing.
james $. Gibbons Esq, No. 10 Wall street, New York
Richard IL. Manning, Esq, No. "a Cortandt st.
N B. Orders should be given early in the
practicable and will be filed in the order of their recep
tlon.
Pamphlets may be obtained of application by
mail otherwise free Of charge, giving statement Of
igin, history, characteristics, sc.
DREW FRENCH, Fruit and Produce Dealers
s23 dawtf No. So Barclay st., New York.