davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-27
ROAD NOTICE

Noce is hereby given that petition will be pre-
senel to the Commissioners of Carroll county at their
June Session next praying for an alteration on the
Leosburg and Waynesbrrg Road. The ate ration to
SAINT Yant and Thomas Scott in Monroe Township,
thence North near the of said lands as will
make good Road, thence NORTH on the same side OF
the drain to white oak tree near or on the land line
between Yant and B. Scott theuce, North near tho
Southwest corner Of B. Scott garden in Rose Town
ship Oh East side Of the drain, said land thence,
North. West course to the line between Barns Scott
and Wn Roof thence North along said line TO the
Wayne burg Road, to the termination Of said Road.
March e. 1856 PETITIONER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-27
LANES ROBE RI SONS ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hare
been appointed and now the qualified Executors OF
the last win of james Robertson Deceased. An per.
sors having claims against sad Estate must present
tbe legally authenticated within one year from this
date. i3
A'A - WILLIAM ROBERTSON
USHER ROBERTSON. "a
Executors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-27
M1IvAuKER. March "a.

The supreme Court has issued writ Of
custer against Barstov, and have established
Bashford's claims.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
4 TRIBUTE 10 WILLIAM A. pRoApUs ESQ.

AT meeting Of the clerks Of the Pension once held on
Saturday the 9th ns called for the purpose Of expressing
their feelings OF regard and for the memory Of their
deceased associate and friend William A. Broadus, esq
On motion OF Col w. H. Woodley, Bernard Hooe esq,
called the chair and MeRae appointed secretary
The following resolutions submitted TO the meeting
by Col Woodley, and unanimously adopted:
RssOlpsd That we deeply depore the untmely aud
expected death Of comrade and friend VIM A. Broadus
Of Culpepor county, Virginia. whose manly character
amiabity OF temper and other high moral and intellectual
qualities had endeared him TO all who within the in
huence of his acquaintance and that memorial Of
our regard and esteem attend his remains from the
place Of his decase the which to bear them to
his native county and the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
Rsoleed That copy of these resolutions signed by the
chairman and secretary of this meeting be to his be
reayed sister, with the of our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence under the affection with which she has
been visited. "a#
Resolved That this meeting adjourn to meet again al
the residence of deceased friend, this afternoon
o'clock to attend his remains in procession to the place
of departure before designated.
B. HOoE, Chairman.
r. McRAE Secretary.
[Inteigencer and Alexandria and Fredericksburg (Va
papers please copy.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the steamer Auglos1en at Quebec we
have Liverpool dates to the 3Oh utmo four days later
than previous advces The intelligence revealed TO
through meagre teegraphc despatch of impor-
tant character.
Parliament prorogued the goth by the Queen.
Her Majesty alluded to the Central American question: and
expressed hopes that the differences between Great Britain
and the United States may be satisfactorily adjusted
The parliamentary committee the Sound dues had made
a report, but suggested no mode Of settlement
Previous to adjournment Lord Pamerston in answer to
question, said the government had taken no steps in ref
erence the appointment Of consus the United sstos
The instruction in Spain is unsurpassed Severe fight
ing has occurred Arrsgop and ssragos,a The insur-
gents in the former place have with serious check
France Is watching the aspect Of affairs closely. One or
two Italian provinces are in open rebellion.
No change in cotton. slight decline has taken place
in -four. Consols closed at g5a 10 o5a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

We have sufficient returns from Missouri, Kentucky
Arkansas and North Carolina speak with some degree
of certany in regard to the result of the elections recently
held in these States. In North Carolina the rout of the
opposition amounts to humiliation. II is believed that
Governor Bragg's majority win reach ten thousand
The figures before indicate that in Missouri Polk the
democratic candidate for governor has been elected The
legislature is in doubt with the probabilities of the old
line wings having the balance of power The congress
sonal delegation will stand four democrats two know
nohings aud one nondescript
The result in Kentucky may be summed up In a few
words. II is democratic all over
The full and complete triumph achieved by the democ
Of Arkansas is noticed in another part of the paper
this morning
Our accounts from Iowa differ from the statements put
forth by the blackrepublican prints Hon. Augustus Hall
who reached Washington yesterday from home appears to
entertain doubts bis reelection He also expresses
the belief that the democrats will have majority in the
legislature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
o FFIC IA L..



May %, 1856
NOTICE hereby given to the holders purs-
Congress, Of 22d July, 1896 that such stock Is
deemahe Its terms and will be paid Treasury the
certificates heso the i2h Of November when
interest thereon will cease.
THIS department will purchase such said
day Of redemption and will pay therefor the following pcn
addition the the day ofpureaEc with
days interest for the money reach the vendor
the Treasury between LIST day Of
June and the 3 day Of July inclusive half Of
the specified in the cerhcatesI
3s days August,
fourth Of one per cent
And 5lst dsy August inter-
accrued thereon, and days additional interest on viii b
paid. ...#.#. #.... .r#."s A&s
Certificates under
duty assigned Uuih by party entitled
purchase money prior LIST July
hayes interest also be assigned by the stock
holder, otherwise will payable
further holders 81 other stocks Of the United
department win purchase the between the LIST
dy and the t day Of Decembar unless the Of
day dividend
interest," and days additional monoy reach
vendor, the following of premium;
On stock OF the loan Of 1872 premium Of 10 cents
stock OF the loans Of ls47 lss premium Of per cent?
September con-
monty called Texan indemnity stock premium Of
Certificates transmitted under this should be duly assigned
the United States by the entitled 10 receive the and
sent previous July half years
assigned by present sockhoder otherwise
half year that day will be payable to him heretofore.
Payment for all the foregoing stocks viii be made by drafts
the ASSISTANT Boston, New York. Philadelphia
the parties entitled TO receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
May 9o--dnlaNov Secretary Of tho Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

We neither published noticed the silly telegraph des-
patch which has appeared within few days, in nearly all
the principal papers in the Atlantic cies claiming for the
knownothings sweeping victory Arkansas for had
the most entire faith in the unwaverng fidelity Of the PEG
pie Of this noble State TO the principles Of the democratic
party II win be from the following despatch which
appears in tho Baltimore Sun Of yesterday morning that
in the present crisis the democracy Of Arkansas have neither
usvered changed 'front.' but that they have accomplished
just what every democrat expected they would accomplish
before the election took place;
"LrrTLE Rock, Aug. 9.Reurns from Crttenden county
show that Elias W. Conway the democratic candidate fol
governor, has carried II by rs majority In St. Francis
county he has also been successful by 200 majority. The
turns generally indicate the election Of Conway by about
$500 majority The legislature win be largely democratic
hessrs. Warner and Greenwood, democrats elected
Congress-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
THE FREMoNTERs AND OUR NATURALIzED cfTt


The sudden and hypocrcal regard Of the Fremonters
for our naturalzed citizens numerically exposed In the
sabioined extract from the New Haven Register:
"The Hartford Times says that Gov Duttsn, taking
the chair Of the know nothing convention, made few
marks In which he said that the he reflected the
he became convinced that unless the foreigners among
the agents and auxaries of desposm In Europewere met
and put doWn we longer SAFE lAppause.l The
speaker continued saying that the foreign element in our pop
uation was BRUTAL, ansaighsnsd, IeSoRASr agency
This have been very gratifying to the Fremont Ger
man Club which the Courant claims exists in Hartford
Where is Ole Bull where Is Hoffman, where is Hecker 7?
Governor Dutton is one Of the most prominent and in
Auental supporters of Fremont in New England.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

THE Ieh annual win
Monday September TO- The OF study INCLUDES the
English branches the ancient and modern languages mathematics
and natural science,
This affords advantages which highly
and The teachers
composed Of gentlemen devoted TO their profession
chemical, the
Of the buildings giving Just
students need the oppous AZ n times Of demonstrating
caly such principles admit OF
hers a sound, thorough, and practical education.
Terms Board and tuition $40 session paysSle quarterly
n advance. F'
a. /, BRoCRETT,
Auf l9-eod3mo Principal,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT PORTLAND
4 PROSPECT IN MAINE.


The great democratic demonstration Portland Maine
is fair type Of tn feeling which now animates the entire
democracy Of that State The Portland Argus of Saturday
says:
The bsokrepubcan newspapers here very dsconso-
about the democratic meeting Of Thursday II has failed
satisfy them in any particular. Well gentlemen It was
designed for your qualification in the slightest degree
We Knew you wouldn't like ieither It's numbers its speak
ers or its enthusiasm. II had arranged II to please
you we should have bad just such meeting as you de-
scribe that ono haze BEEN and just such meeting as
You frequently have Yourselves But since the demoustra-
ton was intended for the good Of the democracy we made
what was-srong In numbers brilliant in orstory glow
ing with enthusiasm and effective In results. Speak OF
It rs you will. Call any you choose. Sheer at II
TO your hearts content Your will not give us
moments unessness. The meeting is FACT. Ie
glorious influence here in the State also fixed fact You
cannot call II back You weaken It's power Already
II has been felt in every county In Maine, and excited
our friends to energy and zeal in behalf of
principles. You know this well do and hence Is
that the meeting troubles you The election in September
will trouble you great deal You HAVE rosr rgr
STArE. Maine will not elect Hamn. The Wells admins.
traon will be sustained Morrim win bc restored e.
power This will be the September result and in November
Maine win 20 with the crowd for Beck AND BaroK'"
The Argus promises TO furnish its readers at an early
day with full reports Of the powerful and eloquent speeches
delivered by Gov Cobb Of Georgia and Senator Benia
min, Of Louisiana, on this interesting occasion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
LOCAL NE WIS.

The usually Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun states that Governor Geary has left Wash
ington for Kansas Governor G. is still in this city and
will be able leave for Kansas before the close of this
week.
Our city readers will not fail to remember that the spe-
cal dramatic entertainment at the National takes place
this evening The bill presented is unusually attractive.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO oANAL-We copy the following
from the lntellgencer:
"The Chesapeake and Ohio canal has again assumed
cheerful and busy appearance During the past week
squadrons of arrivals have come down. amounting to
entyfour boats in all, bringing chiefly COAL with some
wheat and limestone. The coal thus brought will rise to
nearly 5000 TONS approaching $4,000 in value The rep
ntaons have from time to time recently made OF
the purposes of the president and canal board to hold all
the officers and agents of the canal to rigid responsible
ty WILL understand be fully sustained by their acts
Living, they do the immediate line Of the work,
they better enabled than any previous board to keep
its condition and operation under constant inspection and
therefore reduce the periods of breaks low water and
casualties oevery sort to minimum in point of cost and
time Such course, faithfully undertaken and sternly
persevered in will do much to yndicate and justify the
expectations formed by the projectors executors and
friends of this great and almost national work.
GAS corollary to this notice append the following
shipments of coal from the Swanton companys depot in
Georgetown for the week Schooner Wide-Awake 292
TONS schooner r. Phare 333 tons schooner Mary Ann
Guest 40 tons schooner j. T. Berthe 296 tons in all
shipped by this company, l,04l tons"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
THE ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION ON THE PART OF
THE BLACK REPUBLICANS


The democratic press of the country speaking in
hdhder-tones of indignant condemnation In regard to
the revolutionary attitude assumed by the back-republ
can members of the House of Representatives in reference
to the appropriation bills The Cincinnati Enquirer closes
able and eloquent article the subject in the follow
ing emphatic language:
"These hgh-handed acts Of reasonable and rebelous
faction will Of course be rejected by the Senate That body
Of dignhed statesmen and ut with proper Of the
distribution of legislative and judicial authority will resist
and repe the threatened coercion whatever may be the
consequences II will pass the appropriation bills striking
out the obnoxious and irrelevant amendments and throw the
issue of agreement upon the House. II that assembly Of
reckless and unprnepled political demagogue choose ad
here to their revolutionary position Of blocking the wheels Of
the government unless their partisan ideas in respect
other matters be carried out, they viii fearful
and dreadful responsibility. The American people will visit
upon these unathfu representatives the hunders
heavy indignation unless they make haste reccde from
their untensbe and revolutionary position They will be
obliged to do No and intelligent will think Of
jusfying, for moment, the attitude Of the House
deavong the other branches Of the
into compliance with their political schemes upon penalty
ofrefusal to block the wheels Of the administration.
To the United States Senate say, stand firm for your
rights co-ordna branch OF the government and save
the constitution from being rampled the dust BY reek
sss and rabid majority in the House Of Representatives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

The black republicans after all their Boosting and bragg
gng about Fremonts and Mortons prospects in this State
ronf bet, handsome bonus is offered any who
will procure bets Indiana the general result but
they can't be got The braggars back out in
down, knock under, and by their conduct acknowledge
themselves to have been nsncere in their professions Of
confidence of beating Willard and Buchanan. Let II
be said that these boosters opposed to betting for
know better They bet when they think they min and
have done so for years The advertisement which has
been standing In local columns for week take out
because there manifestation made by any usioust
accept the propositions o&ered.-Nss Albany Lsdor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
Afehiqda.

Michiganis there any doubt about her There ought
10 be the slightest She the first Of the great
West declare for Mr. Buchanan She aided greatly the
work of producing his nomination She is attached to
him deeply and ardeny His selection at Cincinnati gave
her JOY than any other recent event The democra
cy sdmres his exalted craftsmanship and has unbounded
confidence in his high purposes VIII not Michigan vote for
him We believe she uiA We do not deem it possible
that she prefer Fremont to him.
Michigan will vote for him II that result shall be the
WILL Of the democracy LET THE DEMOCRACY WILL IT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

Al the abolition know-nothing meeting on Saturday
evening John Brough several times vocerousy called
for SO persistent the crowd" in their demands for
speech from Brough that he could not well avoid making
explanation which he did much to the chngn Of those
who thought they chad him fred"
Mr. B. said that II he made speech be was afraid II
would be democratic speech for he made any other
in bis life Voices in the crowd cried out Let 1t be DEM
oerae speech but not iocqoco speech" Gentlemen said
Mr. Brough al afraid 1t would be iocofocO speech for
feel that yet much Of ocofooo that II to
scrape my heel against the pavement II would ignite
"we well let II be ocofoco speech but free speech
and Fremont
Gentlemen" continued the good-naured and humorous
speaker 'f to speak now think should have TO
speak in favor Of my good brother, buchanan"
"Whew dent speak them The abolition portion Of
the crowd no longer anxious 10 hear Mr.. Brough.
TIndianapot, Sentinel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

EnsRArios TO CAsADA--The number Of passengers
who arrived at the port Of Quebec from the opening Of
navigation to the 18th ult l4l47 to the corresponding
date Of last year 1894 Increase this year. 1853 There
Is falling of this Of nearly 1000 from ireland and
Scotland but increase Of more than 1000 from Eng
land, Germany, Norway and Sweden,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

0y- Buchanan and Hreckinridgs Democratic Club
Of the District Of ColumbaHereser and until the end Of the
campaign the club will be evening" Sundays
@. IsGLE,
Auaq-3 Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
THE SPURIOUS KANSAS MEMoRIA

We are now prepared to supply, in large or small
quantities. the important and interesting debate in the
Senate Of the United States the spurious Topeka
mortal Of james II Lane embracing the speeches Of Sem
aors Douglas Pugh, Butler Toucey Rusk, and others
the whole making cosey-prnted pamphlet Of thirty
two pages octave This important campaign document
will be furnished at the bare cost Of the paper and print
ing II should have q wide circulation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

Wisconsin will probably according to her population
give the largest democratic majority of any northern State
Nearly onehaf of her of those classes against
whom nownothngim has directed its malignant HOSTILE
y and who have been made to feel the oppressive weight
of Maine-lawism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
Unprecedented Hiqh Prices,

Greeley advertsos that he is about to publish Life Of
Fremont which will cost only four centsf
That smells rather strong Of moneyour cents is Aigh
and we advise purchasers 10 wait awhile.
In 1852 Greeley got out pictorial Life Of Gen Scott
and Published large edition His price for them when
first issued sir and quarter apiece but they
soon FELL and eight weeks before the election they could be
readily bought at to cents Purchasers bold on to your
money spell l--Bosf0n Pot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

NOTICE.we would inform those having chances
ladies' genemens dressing usc
worknd that have appointed the Ism instant ~ the day
~ rsfNs
A Few chances Tor Fas yet Price " 80,
The articles exhibition az
r. GALLIGAN co.'s,
Aug 9-d9g $40 Penn. av,, under browns H0ttl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

With its usual accuracy and ruhulness the New York
Herald puts down the number Of Buchanan papers in Penn
sylvania at "a The Easton Argus gives list Of 81 Blu
chanan papers published in Pennsylvania Of which 60 are
English and I'll German.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
A Serious Mistake Corrected.

1t is most egregous blunder to suppose Col. Fremont
a citizen either of Upper Lower California He belongs
to Caleiorna entirely different region Black repub
cans would do well to correct this mistake 1t might
throw some obstacle in the way Of his election We have
already published the 18th utmo the record this
point.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
NOTES ON THE CAMPAIGN.
Salt Rtper.

The RATS on the Rhine said to be nine hundred feet
long and two hundred feet wide. This will bear
parison to the Fremont raft that will reach the head of
Salt river November and land its in safety
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
From London DER last steamer.

METALLIC Boats and Army FoauLs wagons by MAYOR hfes
III Bengal artillery. vol ,, -,
and Progress Of the Screw fopch iNVI
Evclyns Dinry-nsw edition. vols
McCuloeh n Taxation and the Funding System vol.
McCuloch's Principles Of Political Economy vol.
The Antiquities and Marbles of the British Museum vol
The I.hmus Of Darcn p-Canal. BY DR.. Cullen. lYo
Gbonnes Journal Of Expedition Of Inquiry 10 lshmus OF DaoH
n i652 l vol.
Cookery Carving, and Dinner-Tabs obseryapces vol.
Aus 10 PRAsCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

II is said Of John Fremont the abolition candidate
for President that he once remarked HSr have lived
upon mule beef and gasshopper pies but whg principles
sicken and disgust me more than either
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

Nrw Yosx, Aug l1.--Lste advccs from Havana repre-
sent the yellow fever prevalent. Many American ship
masters had died. Trade and freights dull The brig
Frank Horton had been wrecked Bahia Honda.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
Mr.. Buchanan Movements

BrDroHp, (Ps.,) Aug. ll.--Mr Buchanan and part
reached Bedford Springs at midnight Saturday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

BLOODY REcoRp-There now on the criminal docket
OF the first district court In New Orleans Louisiana not
less than fifteen cases Of murder
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

clRD.-D O. VAN PATTEN dentist having returned from
his attendance e American Dental Convention at New
yot ry his professional duties at his ofce and resi-
senes No 10 Pennsylvania avenue, near Georgetown.
Aug e-3ts 4 ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.

The following numbers Of the Maryland CUnsoda
Lottery benefit Of Pokomokc class g. drawn
August 9, 1855
IS 40 20 20 Sc 80 A 4s 65 10 4 80 GO
The following Of the Panp-eo Institute
Lottery class 2l5, drawn August Q, less
Is 81 81 As 10 "a 90 90 II 20
R. FRANCE CO., Managers.
d. n. McPHIII, Commissioners.
Avg l2-t #" .Nm...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
W. LsfsIE,H.

Dr. Lesom famous physician Of the last century, used
to sign his prescriptions H. Lettsom which gave rise TO
the following epigram:
"When my patients call In haste,
physics, bleeds and sweats 'em
II after that they choose TO die,
Why, then, Of course,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
Why, then, Of course,

Ifmeu choose 10 lose their money Fillmore Ere
mont why, then, we diets EN-"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12

Erw YorK, Aug. 1.-THE steamship Cshswba, which
sailed on Saturday for San Juan, took out large rein
forcemsnt Of troops for Walker, and supply Of smnun
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-12
North Carolina Election.

RtrrIoH, Aug. u.-Returns from ifty counties show
gain for Bragg Of about 6ooo votes, compared with 1854
when he had over 1000 majority His majority will probably
reach 10000 in the State. In the counties heard from th
democrats gain about twenty members Of the Legislature.