davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
Receipts Of Produee.

BY the North R,rer Boat and Bayges-Y 900 bols Four,
AZ bu,h Wheat 10 coo bush Oats 4 goo bush Corn 5eu
DO r., pigs Provisions 800 Whisky ~ do Asees
Rv fhs E,ts Rdlyoad- 500 bbs Flour 500 pkss Whsty,
$50 DO Provisions. . -
~ Hsd,on Rey Railroad 10, Ms Vesk end'" Tss,'das
live Hoss Poultry, bbls Ale and Beer 30 pkss Bat
ter 81 pb Cheese go bush Potatoes fS oses Hay 800
ss. Nils 10 tuns Ma bic, 10 Slate bale Hops, 6lT
phss Psper, 20 bales Wool ~ ,,,, - - 40, =,
By ne Harlem RaIrodd-lis s2l cans Milk ~ satds,
Cows SIG Calves 49 Sheep SECS Mutton pkg. sund,
iie. sS bush. Potatoes ss b9.h Grain iS5 l9.e. Hay
Paper is6 bbs Pickles. 80 DO. Flour, 10 bs wsddins
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
SECOND ro,Fp.
NnAn.N I-n..

'i'''''Al I'D .ur Up. %.
Tie stock market opened win a heavy i.e .-- ,o-
dsv but after the Board tier, mor, f,ina-. and
Al ,le Second Basrd there was more d,p,.....u ro
buy srd higher prices Ttsr paid a iac e.a.e -le
1,gk,t was ratle1 Il ID a. 5,- ior Er-, sI- ..l for
R,fdrc. 7tl for Cleveland atd Toledo el- t- Cen
usl &. he movement u bic va. c,l.i ,.
dow al j large p,ri'u the purchase. wrr. or tr
rr.tI.. ,rdc,s from Philadelphia. Fr..-e toe B.,,d
about .ocC sAa'ss wee s1ld ~ 81 by part 8 who
dup,utle Il, port published pt'le>1 months.
lu,iC., g. uIi.,orab'e. but bn!c-s W.re pru.v
srd n, market stead =! adv 'tced 20 1,i n. stree.
is ou.t, -, ,1t ~ Ere. AID cash sex :. scs-.. the
shorts .,lou- money or It without interest Re4du,
WAS .tr,1r as va Central also. - The :, cor b ard
Nsffcua T, n ,iI per ceI,. In Western sla.,, tie
ua,l - was heavy IN tie morning, bur better "a, the
S,,o1d Roafo. with no large amount pressing ON the
r.skt. limos C-itral was 10 demand - -.U'r-
fr,i.n account ald 1909 has been privately rrd.
Hs.l,,3 Beuds are NJ sus's'Led exo,p,a. q. ,s..s
C,nrsI " ch declined per cent. Eres, I,--. sold At
q-l. lei. -4l. second Mu'-7ce a-. Ceetra :. lo3l
s.. Srsie Stc,k'. especially NH--l-as, a-e .-rous
ard rot plenty. Nu-iuia.s sold Il GOO.
Tie Exclsrcc market was little FINE. n the
nc-rir,. Int tJwld the close became heavy agau.
VIII far supply of bills >,c-ling : -43. e c.ut.
Francs. 5.ls4 4altl.
Fre,clts aIe active and firm. To Liverpool aud
r[,IoS il feroo,.oty tbls. Flour 81 Is. cd eas CT.
AID = lO.d $1,000 bush. Gram to LVerpo'i a. ID
and 800 bales Cotton al ID.
The disbursements at tie Sub Treasury aie H-an
srr. and mostly for The Texas debt. Our suo Treas
~, has row disbarsed about s3Co0o on It's account,
and hes sty!ces Of abcu; half a million more to be
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's oFFICE-JUyE O..

The brig Braman was seized this afternoon by the
United States Marshal She is alleged TO have been
fitted out and equipped for the African slave trade
Her captors are Deputy Maishas De Angels, Nivens
and Helms. The crew aud captain of the brig are in
custody.
Asa Coming, master, and E. A. Faulkner, second
mate of the American ship Confederation, were ar
rested on charge of cruel and unusual punishment,
namely, foegng. On the counter affidavit of the
second mate, the complainant against him. Hugh Ham
ilton was arrested on a charge Of assault.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
To Mariners.

nYsru ~ WArER OS TIE BAss Aso bLErs oI ~
FT.s y C-Beport Of c.s'. No OF Plot' 9. ne ne
- a. H. bars srd inlet, Of Fear, May u 30 s-s.
N,..ure taken low water: Nesterr Bar i-et fle
Us.,. hip feet Od Bar Slew fest inches -. ,rys
pr feet: New inlet p feet inches 1b- ude "a
80 feet which, added &c the above, vi sse" '0s w
al
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIoNS-Jrss

Moses Leonard and Andrew simmons were tired
d Of burglary iu he third degree spon tAe 'a,
Va J. Stwurc NJ. ~ kzitcfl stree if3i "-c- .'
stole c,1itg tbe vslue of TO Tney we're sentence 3
he PTirou each for to years
uron he premises Of psIi- Leo, No hslal 'is-i -
terceSte Prison ytar seSsrsi ots-s "ao we're 'sl
with o. ~ acquitted
Dsre Wedsnd tired and convicted of grand larceny
10 stfH sold w6Dh Va 4ct 81 n, fou joan 4 i-'A
Sci T. Sit'e Prison yrsrs
Mchae B4T$c aid convicted Of sssant ald bat
teiy. His ssrtsa,e wss Pen lazy thee mouths
Aelou.led flt lle dsv.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
COURT CAITNDAR-THIS DAY.
CNIrn SIArEa DIsIRICI CoURI.-Nns l.. 10. y

0NiIfn NTAftt UIsIhICI NOVHt.-Nos. u, TO y,
n = 81. 81 se 81. So
SUPERIOR CoUHr.-Nos. 302 63j, i90. ijJ "a, So,
81, - as IS 81 &C., ,e' i 6S So. }s f9 o. 6li,
as IS. SO ~ -. leS 81 N So 6t5 s57 6.7
SJPREHF CoURr- CRCUT.-Nns. 39i. lslS, 49,
~ 72 ia 81. 2 q 2 Sci gf9 $50 -. -. s7j
III lt
eSSNAoN PLYts.-Part J. NOs. o.. 7l0, 52l. 631
ssS ~ II SIS eSi 7's 7e1 7s ~ 799 500 Part lNos
~ ~ 77s $50 inclusive, ls3 7g5l
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
Passeuaers Arrived.

IN brig Winthrop from SdrdnlIaH Price lady dx chill
dren ard t~o servants. A O'Nesl, J. SPEEDING.
~ sap Midnight, from San F,dnctseo-Wm Evans OF Msne
Albert Evans (pssseDgeT), died March ID.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10

IMMATURE ALMANAc......rHIs DAY
crx Ri.,s I.29 Sets.,..... 730 MooS-Rsss. e. 2}fn
HwATER...............rHls DAY
Sandy Hook G: - Gov leland. l:l9 Hell 0ate.... 500
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
sUpRTIT COURT-Srrc,,t raKN-Jg>s 9--Bsio,e Juie



WAITING
Tic People el 1hrs Ms and Ch4s Baker AT An
tf-w \. NJ County Treasurer a4d Ihs fes l.e re
Thos \. DpWuis sgt the same
Ibs Court gian'ei 40 al'ernav ve m lu ian7s IN each
0i these motion 90 lodge f.monis M hehsf 'f the
PEI The hs' ~ these .u s 70 relation 10 sts oue-y
',hed b. - bound sc tr th~ city thc luut claimed
-<tN 81 TIE second fs brought by frc city iusoe-tc
" ms ices TT Be Icsss ou cf births in fhe Nrtr sit5L
N''1AO OFFICIAL CoEEJ JlIluN As 10 IuE WIDENING
a., - n,,E ssNpE st"EEr-fEtyItFGE Ov AW1rNE>,.
T. we spglcaf11 of jobs Va tiaf fsf a. t-A-
NJ N.... 49, II Theodore Niuls -
Ill .,'',S, =, " ~~l'ace- 10 proceedng before spe-
40 .rt - roon CoarCl an tea luvcs'i
a s.,t =, " " Conatte- on So - ho a,l ur n
A. f'' -. o, lell1s ant iupr VIZ o, R-.ie s-r-e.
ll,-e us On a. ora, 70 s'sSos p 1plrn'ei o. him tie
a ~, ei 20 chow caus~ shv 80 sl,,t 40. hs
COMPS Sh"i 10 sts"ei tho'e questions h o- n.
tha' Ho % bos - " eNSer; fits, - =.
inooug n9 within the fc1ye Of the we SUBJECT OF
The specid commiltee seen dy TIA, a. conferred no
from snsweIs the sf0urd the' privtesed
hin. 1he only a. hori fcT I'd npo tNr o innate
10 qaTe Of th~ cs, Counni-tes
.iorfv cor 49, "a. Speosl Count.ee . rec
ga and they beyond ta. iay pos aod lh"s
ns.,cpahs whsi her the Common Corucn hAv. a. - very
n,hotize any c,mmtto 20 inQsre 40 The cordaet p.
- an, peoa member Of either branch o. ne etg sv
" - ..,seis.ly Nben such cQud act may smoaot :,
en ~. .sse However Sns answered ev-ry qus.io'
m s.to lie seuoa 81 tbs s'reS1 Committee oi any
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
oorEr oF COMMON rIrAs-s,rcnL rrsn-Jry

COUNT OF CUNNUN TIFAN-NFfCTIL ILhN-IlNt =
Before Judge ntLY
E"cuue G.borton at. Loui, Gnotohii-Ouler Of a.
'acli.sIt
Samul b Terry agt. Jane Mccall, Nc-Orier H.
setfe sHlr
John W. Crane az Deborah Wyatt-Mo.ilu fer on
rrl,f directing tseadsrt g furnish sint1 wi'h receipts Ac
Granted
Charl,s / Kane a.t. John c. Bliss, &c.-Jaigmeut
join Ru,s,U at. JOIN i. Purify, Nc.-Onler 90. Ie-
ferel c. to fdwsrd = Cow'ss, esq
James l. Berthe Az. john MeeAan-Mot.o4 70
st-ise cut answer. Granted with = COS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
SURROGATE'S COURT-JUNE 9-Before ALEX W. BRAD
FORD Surrogate.
WILL CASE.

Examination of Geo w. Folsom, by Judge Eimonds
- nnn P eoeT creations for H. Psrish;
fthe orea'io, curing Hsr absence in Euro'e were 3nt
ye9 4ac,te: Mr. Fi.n stated the loss on these o opera
os 1t * IN 9e sh'' WT rNSm Ta .s . that he hd seen
MIR Heiry Parish BE attack shed tears two or ihee
MIND h,steal has seen Mr. P snbseGqsn 70 me s,'St
exhibit AZ on stvsa' occas'.s generally "e I'D me oa
gestures of he and which n-h be understood as sa1tos
,o.e ' .is s raih s, o. n'ccrcss hi,
wles and failing tbelen considered MI 81 n.sol.a mind
that he able 70 understand questions put TO
hg AZ could not give M dTe an~e,, WIN o p, On ri, c,o.
Ceyeul uh Am'ce; li.s.aes w. ns,o -aet here re-
NV Frr'srt csrre NeVYork ad eusacsd with T. D.
Parish. failed m res'Ier' Maj 2. tfrous Mr. fos'-r'bl
cane 20 New Yor. Mr. T. va. st-eral c-rt Prh Go
ssT1,,c aiT hsr.cr o. The junior partner M T,os. Nor
rs. v as salc.msr Win Nr beecher Co Ie Kin. DAY
Ts1.b lent wr Fa.'m 81 600 on wtb he embarked in
ss,. Ia % Tse rsg ''i % he n,SH msr! Gay OF ' Ln
! for $500 oil r.ceise Ieihas 'iW t.s .ll
ahsd 20 ~ ,boo..Ds TO lose D, busi css ny h'r a a.
D psr'h should as' 3,' ,e uaq7 a. e'' ] s ,,r -y
| 4. suaGe,'iol ID. sa'a,y, " W j. G.g4t - "'
f.c.uc sCeu.ated vii Nj Hery Pal.b .u NJ ln b.
meiIs h.n. Gs.quet g. Office t'r a't-ui r. Mf.
1trs n '-, y.s ft Nj tl-ur, Parish remarked arol
cue oocscn TO AT fm wsnt ven 20 grt,,i a. Won
o1s'.,Iee v,h VI Herry Parish uo'' oc'i be h'i
tr, Mr. = gave him suthcfN 20 dse bis p'ner r 'isn s
urt.re CtrIg - especially rt daNs ~ t@"s'
49, n We. l. lHi the o. ess thought thar th- c1nu1ni
cation wss hold with Nr Parsn iu which le lace VT Foom
10 k-tw s .pef1rF fs time when ssfN r' ''f
he fil not e saied surrender ne N 20 l.N 4" h-
OFT due lew, and be htl suac.seu io Ms ttfl @
| Pa,isf's Cou4 De- proved SIZE u
have hs W ID, the s. u-c 20 hs teT Toy ne trrN 'I 1'
! I'm b. ld rof he. sNc 20 bc NJ FasA Voluntary So
urs ~ SIT T. ever held tAc pen e pl w~s directed
D, tuo. boy uit' ta As w the s'g"a'i it was li, ~
be- ueh. " Perish rapac Gftd um t'n- snf atA
i. anl,ss fbe vtoess HHe htl sprtlt 80 q. 90 ~ H r
nom Nf li.h i. oGc of..f. t.uu-t Do .' lrs- '' 4
house t,rhh he 'Il vnd come tsrA
lu flst h- sent revr ou ewas not sa',nei nav
NJ Parish u'td bf th .ssf Ms Pr-h ccsret 70 s-t
bod other which iea frsr s'e ~ ui
uid wh.u Nr D-.f- refused % send WI ten orier -
fh~ orrrt rr5cr questionable clerace- boo BE
muc. Nj Folsom sstei Mr Daniel Par.h aivc@. - WntA
De- ci that be hg' Dfh ff- sg- s trr
tine " m 80 has the Trunk Ps house Nrs Ft.h ti
him ist VI Parish rtfiug shout pars te trguk s 8
So ful NJ Fo.onu si'od Mrs T. th, b. she wonli admit
bu be- would character of physe a't hs eas
ferc excited chou De- should be able his
! sIld Nrtn that subject Adr.rfued.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10

Markets.. c AREFULLY REPORTED FOR TIE TRIBUNE
MONDAY. Ju-e o..
ASHES-The market IS easier sui quc.; sas O. 81 bbls
AZ s6dS6(o. or Pos aLd - f. Pear.
COTIUN-The c0tnu-s fru bl' fhrr' II no. nucA
sciyity s,e. reported a, It oer We resei oauI'
.l.r' rr-caa A.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
Black Man on the Stump,

The Fremonters at Newark had genu
inc Black Republican dem onstration last
Saturday night. Brother Jenkins of Colum.
bus, addressed his Black Repu blican fellow
citizens on the political rights of the black
which form such a prominent part in the
Republican oratory Of the day. From what
we learned of bis effort, he took up the
usual slang of the Black Republican ORD.
tors, and seemed more honest in its utter.
ance. After he was through, there were
loud calls for Comm ~ "Comin -
:" Dan Humphrey ~" {" Dan Humphrey -
Neither Of these compatriots of Brother
Jenkins appeared to second his efforts in
their cause. After he got through, jenkins
said he was requested BY his colored friends
Of Columbus, to take up collections as he
went along; and called on Humphrey ant
Comm to " pass round dc hat.nn But the
spirits did not answer. the call. ....--.s '-
The Democrats of Newark enioyed the
thing hugely. The Republicans got SC
ashamed of their Brother jenkins, that they
have started the report that Medary and Cos
have hired him to 60 around at SO per day
to help beat the Republicans / Alive car
say to that is this-that the beating will be
done by 1Chite men!-Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
aVote YOnrsolf a Farm .

The first practical and efficient applicA,
ton Of the principle Of vote yourself {
farm" that we have heard Of, was recently
made by the Congress Of the United States
That body has enacted a law that here after
instead of receiving So a day for their ser
vices, members viii get $4,000 a session
whether it is long or short. This law, in
stead Of taking effect upon future Con-
gress, which would have been more aPPro-
pirate and proper, begins now with the Con-
gress that enacted It. At the next session,
which is a short one-ending, by Constitu-
tional limitation, on the 4th of March-the
members, under the old law, would have re-
ceived less than Sl,00O-whereas, by this
statute, they are now to get $4,000? OH
In other words, each member has voted
himself 80 900 more wages out Of the public
treasury, than he agreed to take by implied
agreement when he was elected. For this
wholesale stealing there can be no apology,
and il will tend 10 bring the present Con-
gress into still greater odium and contempt,
Il is very possible that the people would
have approved a moderate increase of the
salary Of the members, to take effect in the
future but this voting $4,000 into their
own pockets will be decidedly unpopular
act, and those members who are on the re-
cord in the affirmative will stand a first rete
chance Of being beaten--Cin. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
The British for Fremont.

The Fremont papers in this city are greatly
delighted with the reception OF Fremonts
nomination in England. They publish at
length long and windy article Of the Times
approving the nomination, and certifying to
Fremonfs ability and craftsmanship, and
particularly to the luminous sagacity and
profundity OF that ridiculous letter OF &C.
ceptance, written for him by Thurlow
Weed and c. A. Dana, in which the
young engineer follows so closely the
policy of General Taylor in his Allison le:-
ter, limiting himself to Vague genenlilies
and carefully avoiding the expression Of any
decided opinion upon any question before
the people.
The 81 am Wing, but not an ultra
Whig," Of General Taylor, is pretty closely
followed by Fremont avowalOf Republican
and anti-slayery sentiments. He is (Weed
aud Dana speaking for him) an AboIitioniSt,
but not "an ultra Aboltionst"
His letter, which is Of the class of evasive
documents that are disgrace TO our pol itics
is crafty admired by the Epglish and French
Journalists and politicians, whose whole
political system is one OF fraud and lalsehood.
The Endorsement aud recommendation Of
these parties are always given 10 candidates
who are diStastelul to our people and, whose
election would endanger our Union. 1t isa
pretty good evidence Of the msoundness oil
a candidate when he has British and French
imports. 1t is an evidence, too, of base
e11.SSt:xSling afld -servilily 10 our enemies and
rivals, when Americans rely upon such in
dorsements and point to them with pride and
satisfaction, as testimonials OF the merit OF
candidates. On the contrary, they ought to
be received as proofs of unreiableness hints
closely their claims and characters, and see
i! the old feelings Of jealously and hostility
to our glorious young republic are not the
real motives for The ir violent zeal in behalf
of particular candidates, ..
Some of the British papers are honest
enough 10 declare their motive. For instance
there is the London Chronicle, which is
second in the Kingdom in power and inuh.
ence to the Times, in which we find the fol.
lowing charitable feeling for one disunion
and ruin, very naturally associated with a
desire for the election Of Fremont:
awe should be sorry to see Mr., Buchanan
elected, because he is in favor of preserving
the obnoxious institutions as they exist and
THE UNITY OF THE STATES. There is
no safety for European monarchicsl govern
ments il the progessive'spirit Of the Democ-
racy Of the United States is allowed TO sue.
ceed. ELECT FREMONT, AND THE
FIRST BLOW TO THE SEPARATION OF
THE UNITED STATES is EFFECTED p
Read The above, Americans, and see who
is the candidate of your foreign enemies
see how truly il is that the Fremont party
is justly known and recognized abroad, as it
is at home, as the party OF disunion. Read,
too, We foreign-bon citizen, this declaration
of what is the real sentiment of those, from
whose tyranny you have fed, in regard 10 the
over throw and failure of our glorious Re-
public-"the first blow" at which they hope
will be given BY the election Of Fremont!--
Ctn. Emo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
The Kansas TelegTaphic News
from Chicago.

Chicago has acquired an unenviabe noari.
ETY. as. the place from which most Of the Black
Republican fabricationS and roorbacks"
about Kansas are telegraphed. They are
made up by the reporter there to cores pond
with:the statements and letters in the Chica.
20 Tribune, one o. the most utterly unscm-
pulous and prohigate Black Republican
sheets issued in the whole North. Nothing
that appears from that source is RELIABLE
Yesterday the papers here and throughout the
country were imposed upon by some OF this
fabricated Kansas Chicago Tribune trash,
cotton up 10 excuse the wicked and villin-
GUS acts af the fillibuster Lane, who, at The
head OF a party, made an attack upon The
village of franklin, in Kansas. In order to
make political capital for the Black Republi-
can leaders-whose aims are promoted by
Civil war in that Tefrit0ry-Lane made this
invasion, which it is now sought TO cover up
aud throw the blame upon another quarter,
by pretending thata "great plot" had been
discovered upon the part Of Missourians to
massacre the Free State settlers; and hence
securing the arms, by Lane and his band
This is too himsy falsehood to deceive for
one moment. The invasion of Kansas by
Lane and his freebooters was entirely unpro.
yroked, and for 1t they rickly deserve the
penitentiary or the halter. One good result
Will raise from it, lift opens the eyes Of the
people in the North to the desperate designs
OF the Kansas Shriekers.- Gin. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
Daniel Webster's opinion OF
James buchanan,

For the last twenty-five years Mr.. Buch
anan has ranked among the ablest states
men in the United States. This position
has been awarded to him even by his politi
cal opponents. In l84S Daniel Webste
made speech at Fanui Hall, Boston, il
favor Of the election Of Gen. Taylor. Ii
commencing il he said /: , s.-,r-.I ..
Gentlemen, / saw this morning speecl
de liyered lately in Washington by the pres
ent Secretary Of State, Mr.. Buchanan, tbh,
is among the first, if not the very first, of hi
party in point Of character and standing
in the country. Differing from most of tht
sentiments in this speech, / ,oH do its au
thor the credit and justice 10 sag hat il is Z
manly speech" 49,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

0- Fourteen years ago to-day (Aug. Is
John c. Fremont scaled The highest peal
Of the Rocky Mountains spot never be.
fore trodden by human feet, and uniurlel
the American flag thirteen thousand fee
above the level Of the OCEAN Woonsocke
Patriot. ......
And fourteen years ago yesterday (Aug
l5th) fellow by the name orTom Dribbles
scaled the biggest fat-fsh that we eyel
saw. Tom stood at this time Just thirteen
thousand five hundred and seventy feet be-
low the highest peak of the Recky Noun.
tains-wore wide-healed boots, and unreel
ed an American fishing line, supposed to
have been used by Noah in anchoring the
ark during wet nights. Next summer Tom
intends visiting the Rocky Mountains in his
fishing smack, for the purpose Of ascertain.
ing how many siars that were on the flag
hoisted on the highest peak y.the " t'other
fellow w.'--ProuideRcc Or. I)Post. b.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
That Cattle speculatio N.

Senator Bigler Of Pennsylvania, has by
resolution, called for an authentic copy Of
Col. Fremonps accounts in relation. to his
cattle and other California speculations with
the Government funds. This has excited
the wrath Of Mr.. Greeley, Of the Tribune
and he belabors the Senator roundIy. WHY :
Because be says it is done to injure Mr.. Ere.
mont Indeed, Mr., Greeley, if the record is
fair and honest one, which nobody believes
now, It will be feather in the cap Of the
Woolly Horse. But Mr. Greeley knows The
record as published is true, and that for down.
night plunder, il has no parallel ~ =
o. &atssman,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

Glars SoN-James B, Clay has taken the
stump for Buchanan and Breckinridge. At
amass meeting in Kentucky he made speech
declaring his determination to support the
only party that had the power and the will
TO preserve the Union and the Constitution.
He said, among other things '1 would not
give John G. Breckinridge for whole ,ooods
full of Andrew Jackson DoneIsons."
He also declared that he must believe his
own father, who had solemnly declared that
Mr. Buchanan had never wronged him in re.
gard to the bargain and sale story. Such is
the testimony of the son as to the words oil
his father. He wound up by an appeal to
old line wings, to support the party of the
'.Snion ant the Constitution. and vote for
Buck and Breck. --.r-.. .........
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

MooNsHNE.-The N. Y. Tribune is en-.
deavoring to make some capital out Of the
factthat Col. Atchison, the present leader
Of the Border Ruflians, at one time thought
very favorably Of Mr.. Fremont. This is
not atall surprising when it is known that
during the twent.One days which Mr.. Ere,
monl was in the u S. Senate he gave three
distinct votes upon the slavery question, in
each Of which he voted with Atchison, and
against Chase Seward and other Republi.
cans, .tfr tr. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

The CONTEST GIVEN UP.-Neyer
in our whole experiences politician, have
we known an act which is so universally
looked upon as fatal-suicid alas thu
Presidential nomination by the Black IRE
publican" Convention. We have not met
with a solitary indivual, of any party OF
shade in politics, who does not unhesitating.
ly give up the contest, as virtually decided
in favor of Buchanan, by the nomination O.
the DiSunion Abolition Convention. The
universal expression is, that If the delegate.
could not have elected more fitting candi
date. they had better have remained at
home. me.--Psnnsvlpanian. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

FREMoNT's Cow SPECULATION. - When
Fremont purchased six hundred breeding
cows in California with the funds of the
United States, and then turned the animals
over as his own private property to another
% "double in three years." he little thought
what "bull" the Black Republicans would
make in nominating him for President
Mind this "cow speculation" Of this zen.
terprisipg young man. is copied from the
Congressional documents p Erie Obscr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

On, No!--Among the other silly notices
displayed at a late Know Nothing Fremont
meeting in Hartford, was the follow ing =
"We neither knock down Senators nor shoot
Irish walters" Oh, no you hang no Sena.
tors in efigy for ''freedom of speech" in
Connecticut, and shoot no Irish and German
voters in Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Louis.
,yille,. and New Orleans. You burnno Ursu.
line converts; "Hiss" no timid' pirls al
Catholic Institutions; rob no churches. Oh,
no.--N. Y. Nt,cs. y
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

OF In N. Y. City, last week, the free.soi
candidate went on board the steamship 0riz
ba, TO say "adios" to some California bound
friends. A gentleman who was with Ere.
mont said 10 Padre Will, the Nicaraguar
Minister, who was on board, "Allow me tc
introduce your Excellency to the next Presi.
dent Of the United States" (making a mo.
ton towards Fremont, butnot calling him
by name.) The Padre stepped forward, rails.
ed his hat, bowed and said, ~ am very
happy to see you, Mr.. Buchanan J"