davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-31

= Gin fIlralih in Sarb in County JRy., pertantel-
ter Yro5eB bat Gin Spn elmer Mrs. Subtarp scscn ibre
Ii jabrige Steftc6ter ausepanbteS Sytem Der uner,
bprteItct> grauiamteitcn an ben Gag sebradt. Das
@faStf9tii lit felt 2 49ahren teRGntis an Dispepfia urp
oft an Sen furGbarlten @a9entrGn,pfem. Scr &ar,em
brah Ie 80 Stednapeln aus unp 5 gta6naeelu brans
gen lbr aus Der Seitr. Dies fibrte st elmer Inter
iudin9, in bcren Scrlauf bas Mabtc, aneat, bae
tbre Wtutter nntcr Seiitanp eincS anbcrr, g4cttes ,u
"erl@ieprnca 3citsa ie nieber9eporfen uub sc,punacn
babe, Stedz unb Niabnabelt beruntsr st i6luden.
Stlbermun3en fSnneit Irbr Yprt6eil6aft in
Der Sr. Staaten Mnn3e %serfauft merben. Sinfranter,-
fitdc Seltcn SO Gents, mcritaniI@c Dpaars 106 Gents
ipanii6e Dpaars 105 Gents, amcritantIde babe Spts
lars, bic Scr 1858 9spraet nurben, scltcn 523 Gents.
3mtid,en Der Iinse itnb ben S~itbrr16miepen, ,pelde
%rbenfaas Gin Dp9rS SrGntium rafir sablcr, firb irbr
ipchi9e Splt Den ~pbcnertrS 6nten Gtiiden in Gtrc,,Iotipn
9eelieben, rbi4pn fe Spr eiuisen Sabrrn lsbr bau6o
tparen. ' '" v
- @m 26. Sanuar 1856 Rarb III 5ranffurt q. Sc.
Sc9. Serm. Did, 8S Sabr alt, ~finberlrs, prcrEil6er
Gpmmercienratl litb friiber gefber peS ebemaliacn
@allcfcs u3um rotten 5a,tS" ami tcr Sell. 0erielbe
BAT 100000 @ulpcn gum Sprt9eil uinbernittclter Sumo
~irausn anS Bittmgn in 5~rantfurt, bic lb bursb ibrer
5ante @rbcit ernG9reit, permadt. 9icIc ,t scripifiz
9enbcn llntrrltabansen itci9en Els sn 20 0ulbcn mo
natlid. ,'',' q" ."'
IN Oils 9-aul &tn1eY In Sarri1ct Counts, .Ss.
cineS Ntpr9ens in Der lebten Bp6c aufpahte, fanb or.
RAP iid fem Stcbitanp pa9rent Dec Icbten yadt nm
Is Maulcicl, 6 &alter rnb 6 Nesertintcr, in, gan,cn
I'm etnen seertb sOn $1,000 sermcbrt btattr. @epi6en
eentsn tcmmt tas Slid int S6laf.
.l." H t ...t tt- +# ''A- .fH' 10 .".."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-31
8eiberpplitif nu6 SSeiberlia.

Die @elbt3te aNcr 3eitcn lcbrt uns, ta6 bie Trartcn
Iets Int Der gplitif ,nb 1T ben gEeltbGnteln cine orrer
Stole piclten. sSciHerlaunen 9dtcn GeranIa6uno M
b%lutisct Striesen unp 70 iebr it'd, aud Der G6emanus=
itclj pa9e9et ltrai6et mag, 70 bleibt es br0 pabr. bae
bic 9antcfeberri6a In Der Belt Iet5 aroBen GinfIus
a~asScibt, uno neben tet a,t6 mnnd,cs llnbeil anoeritz
trt Sat. auA bier in amerita iiben bic 5rauen, pbaleid
ic nidt ftimnten bitrfen, m~eni9lten in Der Vplitit me6r
GinFub aus, aS fb n,ander trGuren mag.
Die N.zg. 3rtbnne Bat in SBal6inaton line GORE.
lprnOentin Gle nennt iis ielbit cine yalte Jrau, ~ Die an
wsilea redte intereNarte Sriefe iarri6t. Sn ibrcr men.
TEN Correspondent er3ablt Tie BON elmer iunaen 6ibIhen
Srau, bic an einen rciHer, alten> unb suridoc,caenen
9olitifer serbeiratbst lit. SIR Glitter betrribt Die Iplitit
aus @ctpp6nbcit, fe aber, neil eS i9r Spa6 madbt. ,tnp
neil ie bic aufre9un9 lisbt. Sic madt elm orcses
5a,s, liebt %fpttare Diners unc 0arties, ppbsi %uatir.
lid bic GptSreBmit9liebsr uno anpere gBlirbentrSoer
niGt fsblen birien, unb man finpst bort an alien Sd
8esssitsn Die aus9epG9ltete Sc eal6aft. gBenn ie lh
etWas in ben 6cpf iebt, 70 muB es audi burdae6en.
Bills unp @nipriide werben bort b~eIprpten, unb bic
9raiinrsnteamaferei 9cgGrt bort gum @auptasI6Gfte.
gSer cine @elbfcrberun9 BET Dem GsnereTc AT betrei6en
BAT, unc fb bic llnteritibuns beS 9ibl6en gEeibdens
gu iiderm wetB, Der fat i&pn bal6 9ewpnner. SIN ii6ri
gen 9entebt fe sinen ~tapsaclen 9tuf.
Ginual fe9rte Elm amrrifanilber Seamuter, Elm Gje-
lanoti6aitsiecretGr, aus europa silrid, ,uS Grinat Die
%neusfen Mcoen inp Die &latl6sel6i6ten AUG Den DOR.
i®feln nit, ppmit er n1tirli6 lco(ei6 bic
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-31

8af9imstpn. %. @tai. SIR. Sramptcu, Der
en9lii6s G'eianrtc, Bat beute sltcnb leincn Yae erbal<
ten, nnD ,rurre ilm mitsetHeilt, paB bic pplitiI6en gc.
siebunsen fciuer &rgteruns nit Der ~uniriscn spi, lest
an ,ntsr6rc&tn leirn. Die brittii&en Gcnluls in gtstps
grrf, philadelphia, lnb Cincinnati iInp 9leiAfaas ent-
Ia ifet trrrrch. @
llnlere 9%lesirrnng nimmt burd ttrIen S6ritt ter
cn9liiden %9esrniiber cine StrGluns ein, bic ie ldcn
LANCE Bate einnellncn ipaen, pa ss iia ni&t nit Der
Gbre %rnierer Natirn Scrtrus, iA ipIde ginsrifei lit lore
~inneren @naelesenbeitea mnb ibr SpuserGnitGtSrcht
prn England sefaucn sa laIen, as pies burdD bic eng
ltl6e Gefrutirins auf 'amerifanii6cm @rbiet seIbab.
DAP pur4 bieien Saritt Elm &ries nit England un-
Sermeibli& it, 1T NOD LANCE ni6t selast, pa ,nlerrr
@nftt naA GnSlanb mir Cit 9eldebcncs llnredt Gin
seitsHen unb bic Saeantcn Soften nei te1escn m,ub.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-31
seeafte enrppaiIbe ssaebriebter,.

Die ncuitclt curapaii9en 8cridte ibcrbra6te bos
Dampflaif afrira, welbrs am @tittrpa in glrip, s)prt
%eintraf.
General Sally 1T @snreal Gaurpbert I'M Sbcrkefe6l
Der fransSii6en grmee scfplst. L
Die Sitersi6ti6en utp preuBiiden at9trrbnetcn BAT,
ten ben Sunpesta9 fOrmeu spn Dem JrictensiAlus in
&enninib seebt.
SfuBlanp fol- ma9renb bes lcsten &risses in unb tei
Sebaltppel $4,000 @ann ~SerIpreu 9abrn unb lpQeu
auBsrpem mod 100000 @tann paicIbf an &rant6eiten
unb Seuben snm Spfcr sefalen lrin. +
l3wiidca @nblano anb ben Sl0srsHen 1T aufs ne,te
Der &ries aasgcbrpdrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-31

Serlin, 80. @pril. Gin geri6t i6er ben s. liz
tell 81 prp sic6t folsenpe %rii9rrnoe Darltell.ns iiber
ben Sanmer Spn 5rib gStl9elm VI, ais er p~enIel6en
%erfuar. Gs beiBt barber: t. t
ogfab brri Minutcrt trat Der &6nis raid inter ben
i6merSSpllteit @eDerpen nnb IN Der decentralization
Stintrlltng, Die i3 je 9ele9cr,, ms Simmer. ,0ptt,
melbeS llnsltf mein 6reunO! msin 8at9seler! !" rief
er aus. uSo oft i6 bielen @ann, bieIen ausseeidns-
ten Seamter, trmmen les, frellte fd mein Serl p gads
benz Der &Dnis IN tiefsnt, gar nibt gu tel6rettenbem
Sdnerse ipeinenb I'M 3immer aufz unb abseaanaen
mar unO NIT BON Minh9auien langert Belt eelprcd,en
battc, la9te er: u0ieine 5erre,l, ipsr aud pom S9nen
%berufen miro, Der trauernOen @ittpe unb Der unaliif.
lihen Sanilie bic S9meracnfunpe gu brinsert, Der Iaae,
cab i6 ben Gerlult 70 fiible, ais mare mir mein Sruper
%9eltorben, unb Seriidere Der Camille, fir bic ib fcrtan
natrrliA lpr9en nil, Dap i'd ni6t unterla1Irrl perSe, i9r
lebr balb meinen Sei(eip5beIuA ab3uaatten."
= Der ibertriebene 9o9e Stanb Der @erfte aeaenz
ii6er Dem &prnprrie lplte unlere Sarmer bararf aufz
%nerfIart NADER, mic niibfi4 ibnen Der @ntau srn
@erfe perben mne. Der 8iersrrbrau6 nimmt nit iez
benz Sabre nlcbr su unb ltdert ben @nteuern einen
lp9nenpen Marft in bislcat Grttfel. alcntGalten, 100
e5 suteS 9aserbicr 9iebt, renben ii6 amlertfaner biclem
3u nno BON gBtisfY unb Stun as; 70 fpmlmrn le ouf
ben 9Ses Der mabrsn @Gbiateit, welGe sprt totaler
Gntbaltlanfeit eben 10 nett e~ntfsrnt in, als BON 860erei.
8ofod, %. gprif. grcfeTcr srsel 9ai einrn yiuf
ais 0rpieHor Der @el6i@te naG @rlan8en er6alten ,ino
angenpntn,eh.
- Gin @iener Nr3t Or. s, Ssrfprn@ tir3(i6 init
@encemi9ung Der Fetrefenben 8s9Srpc, eiuem serur,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14
From the New Orleans Creole.
Notes from the Field.

1t is plain the friends of Mr.. buchanan give up
In their private caucus. the State of Louisiana The
reception which Mr. Benjamin has received has &C
tually filled him with alarm. From representations
which had been made to him before and on his arri
val in Louisiana, he had been led to suppose he was
on the strong side He desires to represent the State
again in the United States Senate He supposed he
must the position by his services for the Demo
cratic cause. Hence his oppoI tune declaration OF
his position, and his accepting from the hands OF
John Slidell the Office of missionary to benighted
Louisiana.
But at New Orleans and Franklin, and at Thibo-
deaux, his eyes have been opened. Our readers are
fully informed of the temper of his reception in the
two former places. In Thibodeaux it was not more
fatterng.
Previous to his arrival the whole parish had been
fully traversed and handbills left at every house. yet
the assemblage scarcely numbered three hundred
persons, and considerable portion of these were
Americans.
AT Thibodeaux Mr.. Bush made the opening speech
and introduced MIR. Benjamin to the audience He
was listened to with Difference but without applause
He reproduced the speech delivered at Odd Fellows
Hall, 30 nearly in the words that the Lafourche
Union copied the report OF the Louisiana Courier as
the report of Mr. Benjamin's speech in Lafourche
We say that Mr. Benjamin himself begins to see the
mistake he has made, and bis power Of eoquence is
gonel That the party to which he belongs also de-
spar of carrying the State is evident from the ru-
mored resort to the old ntrgues and frauds inauQu-
rated by Senator Slde when the State was in doubt
In former years. ..t.ts 4#
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Ez.
Sc4tivs Committee Of the american Party have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
of the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative eapo-
sssnt and advocate of the principles of the Amsri
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending It's labors, under these new au.
spices, tae undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN 20 the generous confidence Of
the American Party, in every section Of the Con.
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, of KY.
SOLOMON g. HAVEN, ofN. Y.
]. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CIrr, d. O., May 10Th, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14

In this city, Saturday the 18th instant. Of con-
gestion OF the brain, FRANCIS w. SINGLETON.
OF winchester, Virginia, aged 81 years.
On the 18th instant, EMILY A. PENNINGTON,
aged years daughter Of William H. and Emily Al
Faulkner.
On the 9th Of August, 1885, at the Hospital, Cal
eutta, East Indies, of Asiatic cholera, JOSEPH r.
BURKE, aged rs years, eldest son of John NJ Burke
Esq, of this city, late of Northumberland county.
Virginia.
The unexpected and melancholy intelligence Of the
death OF this young man, in distant cline and
among strangers, has produced q painful affection
and bereavement to his fond and aectonate parents
and will occasion deep regret and sorrow among his
numerous friends and acquaintance, to whom he
was 30 well and favorably known Ii.
fredericksburg and Richmond papers please
copy.l rSs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14

eff there be those either North or South who desire
an administration for the North against the South,
or for the South as against the North they are not
he men who should give their sutfrages TO me.
For my own part know only my country, my whole
country and nothing but my country"
TMILLARD FILLMoRE's SPEECH IN NEW YoRK.
The foundation Of my preference is, that Mr.
Fillmore has administered the Executive Govern
ment with signal success and ability. He has
Deen tried and found true faithful honest and con-
scientious wish TO say nothing In derogation from
mis- eminent competitors, webster and Scott) they
have both rendered great services to their country
the one in the field, and the other in the Cabinet
They might possibly administer the government as
well as Mr.. Fillmore has done. But then neither OF
them has been tried he has been tried In the eleva
ted position he now holds, and think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain Ms from making any
change without a necessity for il, the existence o.
which do not perceive. "OLd3Ss letter TO UkbDaann
March 9Th 1852
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14
Is Fremont an American Citizen

A writer In the New York Express 10 or the oplns
ion that Fremont is citizen of Mexico for the fol-
lowing reasons
1t is well known that Mr.. Fremont first went to
California at the expense of and an employee Of
the government and not to speculate in lands with
government funds for his own benefit.
The Mariposa grant of land was purchased when
California waspart of the republic OF Mexico. See
date of titles in Commissioners Bureau at Washing
ton on which the special committee was appointed
to examined The republic of Mexico have very
stringent laws in regard TO foreigners holding lands
IAN exception is made to English working mines)
which decree regarding il was dated 18th October,
1923.
The decree of 18th August, 1924, "see order IL !"
April, 1929, and IA, October, 1924, says;
"None but Mexcans can hold lands unless they
become naturazed;" and DEGREES
Art 1st every foreigner who has resided within
the limits of the United States of Mexico for the space
of ttDo continuous years, may demand letters of nau
raliza.on according to the rules laid down in this
law"
Art Cd "To obtain them he must present himself
to the district circuit judge nearest his place of
residence after citation and appearance of the pro-
moter fiscal of the circuit court the syndc of the
ayuntamento in the district court and after proving
lst that he belongs to the RomaH apostolic and Ca
hoLic Church by witnesses, certificate of baptism
in due FORM 3D. that he have some trade profession,
or income"
Art. 4th. "He must present himself to the Govern
or Of the State etc. with documents state intention
ETC., aforesaid and must contain express renunr
citation Of all allegiance and obedience to any foreign
nation government especially to that to which he
belonged. He must SWEAR that he will support the
consttutiye act and the general laws of the United
States of Mexico"
Art. 18th" Property acquired by non.naturalzed
foreigners is fraud of this law and may be denounced
by any Mexican, to whom it will be adjudged as soon
as such fraud is proved"
Art. 18th (of Decree of 14th October, 1923 )-"No
one who has acquired property by virtue of this law
RETAIN it If he reside out Of the territory of the
Republic"
Now for authorities of the above law, see Digest
of the Civil Laws of Mexico, published in New Or
leans, in 1851 by Gustayus Schmidt attorney ataw
The titles Of all property conveyed in Mexico are
on stamped paper, and commences with the declara-
ton Of being Roman Catholic, having also printed
on the head the coat-ofarms of the Republic of
Mexico.
Mr.. Fremont is Roman Catholic and naturalzed
citizen of Mexico he has title to the Mariposa
grant or he has committed fraud and false oath on
The authorities of Mexico, or wishes to attempt one
on the American people, by Mexican citizen run.
ming for President of the United States of America
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14
The Prospect In Kentucky -The State Safe
for Fillmore and Doneison.
0TFIcx on Fns SrArx EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
on rHR AaERIcAs PAsrE oE KENTUCKY,


on rHR AAERIcAs PAsrY on KESFpcKr,
FRAsKFoHr, Oct. g. 1856,
1t having been industriously asserted and circua-
lated by the anti-American and SagNcht press, that
Kentucky will give her electoral vote to Buchanan
and Breckenridge:
Therefore 10 satisfy and assure our friends through
0ut the Union, to them that the vote OF
Kentucky will be east for FILLMORE and Donelson.-
From information derived from correspondents and
from many other reliable sources we tell the people
Of the country that notwithstanding the importation
OF foreign voters and the distribution Of large
money, that the State IL certain and for Fillmore
and Donelson. stg4s
BY the memory Of Washington by the battle fields
of our Revolution and the blood of forefathers
by glorious constitution and the triumphant flag
of our country invoke the people of the States
to come up TO the help Of the Union, in danger
from the strife of eontending and reckless sectional
parties and to cast their votes for Willard Fillmore
as the man who can give peace and tranquility to
the country.
Kentucky has ever loved and been loyal to the
Union as the best of human governments. She will
stand BY it to the last--come what will come what
may. She led the American column In 1853. Ahe is
yet unconquered and unconquerable despite of frauds
and largesses Stand by her in this hour of coun-
trys danger, patriots and Union of all parties,
and will elect Willard Fillmore, and crush out and
silence forever the wild fury of foreignism and sec
tional strife
j. NJ HKwIrr, J.T. RoRERrs,
A. G, HoDaEs, r. p Arrrcus BIBB,
A w. DUDLEY, Committee.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14

South. Should the American party adopt the line o.
policy sedulously sought TO be nculcated by the De
mocracy and vote for Buchanan Il would only pre-
eptate the calamit0us result by the elevation OF Ere
mont for il would at sechonaze both divisions
az The Union and the North having majority IN the
electoral college, would triumph IN the contest To
avert the evils which appa every lover Of the Union,
LEI every conservative man throughout the nation Of
an parties whatsoever, stand firmly by Willard Full
more who holds the destinles Of 1he Union, the last
fabric Of human constitutional liberty in his hand
The attempt of the pseudo Democracy TO create
the impression upon the public mind that the South
should concentrate on MIR. Buchanan, u q shamelu
and shallow intrigue and Is conviction OF ltseh,
that they would at any time offer up their Patrlotlsm
as holocaust to the nolooh of their ambition place
and power. Let every American stand oy ms Soi0Is
and ifthe dread evil OF disunion must come, let the
Democracy remember that Its foster cnd, tne for-
eign political element Of the North, IN great mea-
sure produced the fatal result
/ cannot close without appealing 70 every Amerl-
can throughout the length and breadth OF the State
10 diligently work. disseminate documents, promul-
gate privately and publicly the principles of the par
ty and organize IN every precinct and every county
and when the people shall understand fully our prn
ciples then will every son of the soil array himself
under our banner. Organize, so that when freedom
reveille shall beat on the morning OF the Attn Of NO
Yember every American shall answer TO his name
on drill that when the day shall close we may have
the proud satisfaction Of knowing that we have with
native hearts and native hands crushed the iel
Of abolitonism and disunon, cemented the oales IN
Union of brotherly love and re-enkndled upon our
affairs the vesta fires of liberty. Let every American
do his duty and disenthrament nom the entang-
ling influence Of foreign policy will crown our united
efforts
have the pleasure TO be, your friend,
JAMES ii. X. TAYLOR.
HOLLY SPRnas Miss August 81, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14

H- 1t is said in despatch from Charles
ton, South Carolina, that the steamer Isabel,
from Key West, Florida, brings news that the
Democrats have carried Key Westl That is
alarming, indeed-we may probably expect
to hear that the Dutch have taken Holland
More than half the inhabitants of Key West
are of foreign birth. 1t has always gone two
to one for the Democrats. There are however,
few good and true Americans there, major
ity of whom take the american Organ.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14
HOLLY sPRmas, Miss, August q, 1856.
M Ooy,Uir o. the Strmp for Fillmore.

AAIs OUfWtIS OF IFso FJt11'tP JV' IV'''''O'V'
CINCINNATI, October 18.--Hon Thomas Corwin
spoke at Carthage, Ky, on Saturday. lie defended
olitionists who refused to support Mr. Clay against
Mr. Polk in 1874 He maintained the right of Con-
gress to legisate on slavery in the Territories; dis
claimed the purpose of electoneering for any man.
an orphan, and spoke simply as citizen who desired
TO confer with his ellowcitzens to their duty IN
this emergency He had no political aspirations. de
had had enough of involuntary servtude and claimed
ths benefit of the ordinance of 1877. The people
themselves were to blame for mach of the trouble
that the country had been brought into. Hebeieved
that MIR. Fllmores views were the same as his Owl
concerning the power Of Congress to leglsate or
slavery in the Territories.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14
California.
The news by the George Law is not important
From the Alta California. SeRtemher 90


HBRRRRT REQUESTED TO LEAVE THE STATE.-Y ester
day at o'clock, p NJ, committee of citizens, who
had been delegated for that purpose, waited upon
T. Herbert at the ST. Nicholas hotel with the view
Of presenting to him the petition which had beer
signed to forward to Washington The committee
through their chairman, Mr.. J. H. Brown, addressed
Herbert substantially as follows:
SRI: We have been delegated by your feow-citi-
zens to wait upon you aud tender you this package
which encloses petition of about 1000 persons res
idents in this State asking you TO select some other
locality for residence. The duty which has been
imposed upon us is painful one, and we deeply re.
greet the necessity that has made our present mission
to you but, having been delegated with power to
call upon you and make known the wishes Of our fell
low-ctizens we place this document in your posses.
sion, as we have been instructed.
The petition was in the following words:
10 the Hon. p. r. Herbert.
We, the citizens Of California, believing that YOU
have forfeited your claims and rights as our Repre-
capital you have deeply injured the fair fame Of the
State of California, both at home and abroad would
therefore take this to make known our wishes
and to respectfully request Of you that you would not
again make California your residence.
California, August 25 1856.
A letter from California states that Herbert is
avoided by respectable persons and associates solely
with gamblers,
Governor Foote and Bailie Peyton are addressing
the American party throughout the State Hon M
s. Latham and Thomas j. Henley are stumpinr the
State for the Democratic ticket Colonel 4. d. Ba-
ker and !. T. Tracy are travelling among the Repub-
leans.
All of the parties in the State profess to be san
gune OF success and in the present condition Of POI
cal affairs, II is impossible to predict with certain
~ how the State will 90
On the 5th aldestructive fire broke out in Marys-
Vile IN which forty buildings mostly occupied
by Mericans and Chinese were DESTROYED
The town Of Colus was entirely DESTROYED by fire
about the same time.
The settlers Of Sacramento held meeting on the
7th, TO consider the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court Of this State declaring the right Of claimants
of inchoate grants to eject settlers previous to
final confirmation by the United States court They
hazards until the decision Of the United States su
preme Court
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-14

Mr. BREcKrNRIDGR AN EMAsCIPAmoSrsT.-The Al
ALBANIA Journal says The charge has been made for
some time against Mr.. ]. q. Breckenridge, that he
voted for the Emancipation ticket in Kentucky The
charge has not as we have seen, been met or con-
tradicted Yet it has not been stated with the cir
cumstantial details which would authorize us to as
sert it as fact If il is true, let those who know it
give the proof OF their statement the matter is of
vital Importance. Ii it is true that Mr. Breckenridge
is Kentucky Bmancipatonist, or voted for the
Emancipation ticket run in that State, he is more
ut for the support of the slaveholding States than
would be Cassius M. Clay. Let the public know on
what evidence this charge is founded