davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

We copy the following from the Calcutta Morning
Chronicle Of November 81, 1865
awe arc delighted to hear Mr. Charles Hu6nagIe our
American consul has been promoted rank Of United
States consuIgensrs for all India the Eaghun says he
expected return TO Calcutta by the steamer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
Grand Concert at Carusi's saloon

MILE CLARA KEAN,
Fom the Royal Academy Mnc Lopdan respectfully announ-
ces that she will have the honor of giving
ONE GRAND CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC,
AT CAausls SALOON, on SATURDAY EVENING, March u.s.
Assisted by
Mr. CAMOENS, the celebrated basso,
From the Man and Theatre Royal Drury ane
London
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

the law Il Ia found that Congress had passed an organic
Law for Kansas b. this Law the President was 10 appoint
governor for the Territoy aud by IL this governor was
made the judge OF the election returns and by II bis
Judgment made final ia the premises there was no
revising tribunal provided for Such is the law Upon
turning the facts appears of record that the governor
appointed by the Presidents that be issued wrs Of
election according law that the returns were made to
him. and that be adjudged the members Of the Kansas
Legislature to be duly elected according 10 law.
In this of the ease il there any xed rule Of law
for tue guidance of the court or are the judges thereof
bound only by their of right and conscientious
discretion? The rule Of law is that The decision Of friJu-
nal Of competent jurisdiction When there is no appeal or 0r
Of rOuided for FINAL AND CONCLUSIVE Such is the
present The law provides for no revision of the
governors Judgment by appeal writ of error or cerorar
and therefore makes binding aud conclusive all par
ties
Upon the application of Governor Reeder therefore
prove the legay Of the election of the members of the
Kansas Legislature the court which tive House. bound
by fixed rule of law to reject the application upon the
ground that the proof would be incompetent the be-
ing aobudeata We respectfully submit that this is
not only fixed rule of law, applicable to every court
whether sitting to try the right to property or of
fec and that it ia infinitely safer and better rule than
the Of right and conscientious discretion of the
House
We do not stop to defend the hoary principle of law
known estopps-as 'odious9 it is it is We think
good enough principle to refute Governor Reeders RI
dcuous precnsons We surprised that he objects
to the law of esoppd lie has the object
it that every rogue has think badly of the law which
applies the halter to bis neck
No man eer felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law"
The conclusion at which arrive is that the House Of
Representatives is lawless body but that may be-
such by adopting the opinion of the majority of the
Committee Of Elections and substituting its of
right and conscientious discretion for the fixed rules of u
dca proceeding in of contested elections 1t this
disregard of law and order which has subjected the Tope
surecton and revolp on and has exposed their attempt
resist the constituted authorities to the penalties which
must follow if they persist in their threatened appeal to
the arbrament of Sharpes rifles instead Of the ballobox
We do believe that Instruction and will
ceve the of the House of Representatives
whsandng the sympathy manifested for them by the
jorty of the Committee of Elections But Of our il
lustrious predecessors would say in ouch case Aous
r0nS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
To The Editors

To The Editors,
In the article in your paper Of yesterday on the Court
Ciaim the words "by process ef law printed "by
proof oflaw which unmesuiug to professional ear
Please insert tins by way of correction. LEX.
MARCH H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12


Washington City, ID. c.
IN 2-eodnf
THERE are bet ~, 900 tickets N b. scheme @
before The pubic Of 10 day, by
Co. Baltimore. novelty shout the
opeah Of distributing prizes thai refreshing
nonpg therefore beboaves especially distance,
order them early OF coarse, wiz get your tickets
#N MILLER co.'s,
1T. Paul street corner, bsun,oio, Maryland.
UNREAD LACE GoODs, EMBKorDEHIEs, &c
OF goods, which been win
great The imporaon, embracing all the
styles Of
Jtllareu nd sleeves in match
md slcsves d.
coiareis sleeves d.
Lace collars aud sleeves do
French-wufked chemizeu and sleevs, do do
Lace mms French. worked collars sleeves
Embroidered cambria, In to mat-n
Embroidered linen and ner-canerie
-faccc collars and
Mourning seu, n both black and whits
Embroidered handksrchisfs IN variety and styles
Enbsoidered skirts, Tor dresses
Embroidered Swiss and csnhric r0uncing
Embroidered dilnity and aconsi hands
Muslin and csnibric siFings and Ina rinss
Real thread lace berthus aud collars
Thread iaces and edging. of MI widths
Bsck thread iaccs and edginss, all widths
Wide black lacss for fUuncee, &c.
Together many desirable goods adapted
present and approaching seasons, such as--
Flounced .iis dresses In great variety
Founced grensdino robes, yer, rich
Flounced beregs robes, variety
striped end plaid twisted silks
silks, striped and figured, new styles
Iarh plain silss, for evening drsssea
Gnior sI Illusions do
Black SILKS in every variety, he
All which tog,se, with eompes assortment Of seasonabs
FEB T-Ssw4wif uooE, BRO, CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

baltimore, March ll.-Flour held higher at the
opening but closed firm yesterdays rates. Howard street
and City Mills 81 Is Ohio Is held at the rate. Wheat
unchanged and receipts light good TO prime reds
81 90 81 65 fair to prime whites, 81 6b 81 7s Corn
has advanced yellow and white So 60 cents Provisions
active but prices generally unchanged mess
pork S6 12y SO Is. There IL movement in bulk
meats-buk shoulders, 7 cents hams, % cents.
Baoonsaes small shoulders, 50 ass cents sides, 81
cents hams II l2T cents. Lardwestsrn, In barrels,
IO4 cents in kegs lO9 cents. Whskey is frm-saes of
city and Pennsyvania u M cents Ohio, 2s cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
COURT OF CLAIMS,

Monday, March I0-The court met a eleven O'Clock
All the judges present.
The opinion of the in the OF c. H. Mccormick
r The United States delivered by Chief Justice Gil
christ the deciding that they have jurisdiction in the
case aud should that ground report it back to Con-
gress.
Judge Backford read his dissenting opinion in the Of
and Reid the opinion of the court having been de-
Ivered By Judge Scarburgh the I'D ns in which test
rDony was ordered to be taken.
The opinions of the court in the of H. j. Anderson
United States A b. Thompson The United States
Pacheco u.s. The United States and Samuel J. Hursby
The United States delivered by Judge Scarburgh the
court ordering testimony to be taken in each.
Mr. Philips argued the motion for rehearng in the of
]. d. Holman rs. The United States which motion
submitted.
The case of Thomas Crown The United States
called up for trial the evidence Mr. Stanton in behalf
of the claimant offered In evidence certain dispositions
taken TO used before Congress which objected
by the Solicitor the ground that such dispositions
parts, and for other
Before the argument respecting this evidence
cuded
The court adjourned till IL o'clock tomorrow.
Tus,day March 1.-THE court at IL o'clock. All the
judges present.
The court made order take testimony In the Of
Iaac Williams The United States, praying for indemnif-
cation for losses sustained in the with Mexico.
Mr. Stanton resumed bis argument the facts In the
case Thomas Crown The United States and had
concluded his remarks, when
The court adjourned til II O'Clock tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
TnR LArE sAMuEL >. ooLLINas-

The death Of this distinguished Psnnsy In
foreign land and while occupying important official
station still be fresh Ia the recollection Of our read
Ola generous, seEsacr6eing nature ardent in his
attachments, honest in his impulses and Of answering
consistency politician be had the confidence the
respect and the aectonae regard Of all who knew him.
As energetic persuasive writer he had few any supe-
rors 10 the eountIy and Notwithstanding the uushrn-
ing boldness with which he placed his political conyc-
tons before the public, his suavy of and kind
of heart seldom failed soften the acrmony and bit
terness of partisan warfare.
Mr. Ceilings died AT Tangier on the 18th Of June last
We give below the letter of the English charge dares
announcing the melancholy to the diplomatic and
consular agents at Tangier, aud their replies
(Cirouar.)
To tie Representatives. Of Foreign POers resident Tan
gier.
HER BRlrANNIo MAJEsrYs MIssIoS
Tangier June l5 1855.
GENTLEMEN; At the request of Mrs. Ceilings have to
impart to you the painful tdngs of the sudden demise OF
respected colleague Samuel p Ceilings esq the Uni
ted States consul general who died this morning at Tan
ger, at B. p IN, after short but painful illness. To-
morrow, at l. A. M the funeral OF the deceased will take
place aud have TO request you TO have the goodness to
attend lin uniformly at the United States consulate general
at that hour pay this last tribute of respect to the
mains of departed colleague and have further 10
quest you will raise the flags OF respective nations
halfmast both to-day aud Tomorrow to accompany the
flag Of the United States
feel persuaded gentlemen you will unite with me in
offering the sneerest expressions of coincidence to
the afflicted widow and family for the ireparabe loss they
have sustained.
During the very short period have been permitted to
entertain official social relations with deceased col
league sure gentlemen you will also join with in
aging that had found him to be most
and agreeable addition corps and society," and it
is therefore, with the deeper regret and with all sincerity
that have unexpectedly TO depore his sad loss
Mr. Moses Parene the United States Interpreter remains
for the present in charge Of the United States consulate
have the honor to be- gentlemen your most obcden,
humble servant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
Law Partnership.

r. j..
ID OBERT J. WALKER d LOUIS JhNIN hsve a parts
II nehp Of w Ihe Supreme
Court Of hs United suaes and In The Cona Of Cas Address
Washington City, d. G.
Jan 2-eoddn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

CHrcAoo March lO.--Tbe Commercial Bank Of this city
closed its doors yesterday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

TAYLOR ~ NAuRy's Doiisr Letter Bsisnoe.-Lsusr
L haIsmces, warranted accurate, Price ~
IN ted States postage letter balances to weigh ounces
aud p0uuds. a- -
~ale at TAYLOR " MAUh1s
Mar ~ bookstore, 9th street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
]. II. URUMNOND Hay,
Her Mnjesty's Charge Ahaires and Consul Genel

desire my honorable colleague of England to assure
Mrs. Ceilings how deeply am affected by the painful loss
she has sustained in the death of her respected husband
feel indeed the loss of such associate worthy of
the station he filed but especially do depore the loss of
the man. whose intelligence, amiable manners and
society in Tangier
deem it my duty unite in the invitation of hon
orable colleague, II. Drummond Hay
Da MARITIME
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

UitIZE HEEFi Prize beeII shall sell Saturday
Marx Of the cattle eXhib-
lied this winter The OF tho safes OF that IN
tend divide equality the Orphan Asy this
city after dedueng The OF the above cattle which IL
thousand doir t9i OOU1 This prices will conospoEd with The
~ the stock hope friends, The public
Ia will This charitable undertaking
stock raised by Mr. John r. Delaney Of Loudour Viz
ginia. ##E## """ #nH +. Y. #a". JOHN HOOVER.
Mar It-d5ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
Novel and Elegant Entertainment.

Novel and Elegant Entertainment.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, SEVENTH STREET
PKIpAv EyrSIko, MARCH II, 1856,
Longt>iIow's romantic Indian legendary poem,
BiawstIIa,
SPOKEN ny MISS CLARA DARLING, -
yourg lady possessing high degree
the costume indian girl with appropriate
scenery, Indian wig~nms, and other III sraive
decorations.
Miss DARLING has spoken this poem
large audiences literary people, with
Tickets 81 be had priscipa book
Reserved without charge
For particulars see descriptive programme
Mar I2-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

The New Society Of Painters in Water Colors which in
cudes the distinguished color artists Of Eng
land their annual meeting held in London the th ut
elected Mr. James G. Philip the artist whose works have
Gently been exhibited Messrs Taylor Maury's book
STOREY member Mr.. Philip the only successful candi-
date ont of twenty applications for membership.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
ny q. w. BoTELER, Anctioneer.

BY C w. BOTEIEH, AuctIOneer. 7
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On Wednesday, 18Th Of March, 1885, by
18th Junc A.
Liber A. No 49, oos 23i 235, 1885, 23
records Washington the District OF Columbia
shn sell public auci front Of TIE cock,
m and NO. 10, In subdivision
square numbered Of WA
Terms cash, remainder N
months, interest,
and be secured by deed oftIns.
complied with five days from the
risk and cost Of the first purchaser. -..n.##r
All conveyancng at the cost OF the purchaser.
'tM I JOHN A. LINTON,
."s#s" a' FL VIM. II. WARn,
aM Z" Trustees.
asla# Z" c. w. BOTELER,
Feb Rid a#a hH.... Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

The Patriot has full returns from thirty towns showing
net gain twen five hundred votes for Wells the demo
candidate for governor compared with last years
Vote Also gain Of twenty6ve democratic representatives
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
J. r. COLACO,
Portuguese Consul General.

beg the charge d'aGarcs of England to expires, to
Mrs Ceilings how much deplore the painful loss she has
suffered.
deem il my duty to unite with the consular corps in
rendering the last donors colleague deserving Of our
respect Al. GUYS,
Eltve Consul of France,
Acting in the absence Of the French Charge dAfsrcs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

orrICE On THm CONSOLIDATION LOTTERIES
UE MARYLAND.
The hong the Of tho Pstapseo Institute
Lottery class &C. drawn March 10, 1885
l., ID n 4h Eth G,h 7,h OH 10Th llfh IHh lAh
90 70 ~ 10 GO as 30 81 so 40 H
n. FRANCE a CO., Msnsssr.
Irw'L Rosrsrs, Commissioner.
March I9-ll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
TERMS

The work will be substantially Price $40 per
copy
edition published subscribers only and viii be
delivered simultaneously In all sections 81 The
country therefore, desiring early will perceive
EMERSON, ALvoRD, h CO,
Publisher, No. Spruce street. New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
Consul General of the Two Sicilies.

esteem it my duty to join in the invitation Of hon
orabc colleague of England pay the last tribute to the
memory of our associate Mr. Ceilings whom death has
suddenly removed from midst
The excellent qualities for which he distinguished
rendered him esmable member of our little circle
and feel assured that he has left in society and in
our hearts void which cannot be filled beg Mr.. Hay
express Mrs Ceilings the heartfelt grief experience
in her bereavement. P. A. ORFIL,
Spanish Charge dAfaires and Consul General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
BY ELE CIR A T. IL


CoxcoRp, March ll-Returns from thirteen towns show
know nothing majnres. The indications that there
has been no election Of governor by the people.
Tsrroxn nrspArCu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

JOSEPH IL. THOMPSON, Draper and Tailor, (Rt
Wall sephens No 1874 Pennsylvania avenue, doors
Of the National iiotel.
goods, elegant spring sestng styles
and Also, elegant
Mar ll-eod6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

desire our honorable colleague the agent of England
that he will be pleased to express to Mrs Ceilings how
much depore the affecting blow which has fallen upon
her and to to her grief and sympathy with her
in the unexpected death of esmabe colleague of the
L nitei States. FRAiSSlNET,
Austrian Agent and Netherland Consul General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

join my honorable colleagues who have preceded me
in deplorng the death of Mr. Ceilings consul general Of
the United States The brief period during which we bad
the honor and the pleasure OF his acquaintance was sui
cient display the eminent qualities which adorned his
private character and fitted him for the able representative
of his country
truly panied by the loss bis afflicted family have
sustained and thanking the agent Of her British Majesty
for the sud duty he has assumed, deem 1t my duty to
unite in his invitation. 5. DE EHRENHOFF,
Swedish Consul
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

With all my heart participate in the sentiments ex-
pressed by our honorable colleagues deeply feeling the loss
have all sustained also participate in the
friend.
deem it my duty to unite with my honorable colleagues
in the official invitation addressed to us by the consul gen
eral of England TO give the respected memory Of
friend the last proof of esteem and of regret
MALMUSG,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

With feelings Of the most sincere grief in all
the preceding expressions Of my honorable colleagues rea
tive to the loss Of respected associate Mr. Ceilings
And beg my honorable colleague the charge daarrs Of
Great Britain do the favor express 10 Mrs Col
ings and her worthy family my condolences in the ire
parable loss they have experienced.
z COLACO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

George w. Brega,
CouHsRLLoR- ET-LAw,
Washington, d. Q,
Feb % --eodlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
by II. q. WRIGHT, aso,getov N

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLAssEs AT AUCTION
IN Wednesday 18Th IL o'clock, r. n
A. Dodgca wharf, the bsIque William Chase
sistng Of
30l bhds choice and prime sugar
Ale bbls. choice niuiasses.
EDWARD 4. WRIGHT,
Mar e-dts Aueiuneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

l.. j. Middleton,
Dealer Ice. ..
Office and depot southwest corner and 18th streets.
Feb 27-d6mit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

h 20 '.'''s' .Lsssses,
na " r@fd sole Manager.
Jose ph Stage Manager
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
AstOr Place Hotel.

THIS Hotel, No 1883 Broadway, between Wavery
Eighth street. New York has undergone thorough repairs
and and by w. j. FISH son,
reception Of guests 1t
Broadway either for permanent transient bosrders.
New YoRK Feb ~, 1856. . l.
w j. FISH & SON, PropTietors
Feb 23-dAwlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

Afodng dy facilities principal
fcurrrs, and business OF all pruesous cang
United Canadas, and
OF the practical benefit commercs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

Dec i--dtisiJuneif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
RON. J. CLANCY JONES.

y. NJ. McMrpRv, Secretary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
Administrators Sale.

Wal W. LITTLE'S ESTATE
PURSUANT to au order Of Court, viii be sold
l at public auction on the 23d dav Of ueeeul~
Der next on the promises, The following valuable
Head Estate, VIZ
About eight or nine acres Of land and water
privilege near the village in lrasbureh on which
Is Saw Mill. Machine Shop. Iron Foundry,
Blacksmith Shop, Starch MiA frame, tpartly en-
closely three Dwelling houses, out buildings,
Store hoHses, sc. Also, the Equity Of redemp-
ton Of small house and lot, adjoining the above
described promises together with Window
frames, Sash, Glass, and other articles OF per
sonal property
The Shops contain 3 Planning Machine, Cir
cUiar Saws, Turning Lathe. Remnant Machine,
&c. &c-. all In good running order.
The property is situated within one-fourih q q
mile of thr Court House, is easy of access. and
within three or four miles o. the PassUmpsic
Railroad low To- process Of being extended and
rs q whole the property is considered the most
desirable water privilege in Northern Vermont.
he lucuubraUcc-, which have heretofore ex-
listed 70 prevent "a sale Of the property are now
removed, and Tie estate must be sold without
reserve.
/ Sale TO commence NJ 10 o'clock A. NJ: Terms
made known 30 the time and place Of sale the
premises VIII be shown and information given 10
any person DESTROYS 81 purchasing at any time,
by application 20 the subscriber.
II. b. KlNBALL Administrator.
lrnsburEi. Oct %, Is5G-f2N3.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
MAEGAEET MILLEMs EsTATE.
srArE or vERaEoNr.
nELEANs nl.Trr1r- IS.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
q Z Probate Court, holden al Probate Office
n in lr-tnreh within and for said District,
on tie 81 day Of December, 4 D. 1856:
an ms TEL MEM purporiiEg 10 be the last
vii and Testament OF MARGARET MILLER,
late Of Greensboro 80 said District deceased. was
presented 70 the court here for Probate, By Peter
buchanan, The executor therein uaned
Therefore u is ordered by said Court, that
public notice be given TO all persons concerned
therein, 20 appear before said Court 90 d session
thereof, 20 be held at IrasbuFgh, on the 18th day
Of January, A. D. 1857, and contest the Probate
OF said Viii; aIs1 q Is further ordered, flat this
order be Published three weeks successfully Ia
TIE Orleans Independent Standard, "a news paper
printed ~ lrazhureh. in this State, the last Of
which shall be previous 10 the dHy assigned, as
aforesaid for hearing. Given under my hand at
the Probate Office. at Irasburgb, this Cd day Of
Descent er, A. D. 1856
4gu3 MARSHAL CARPENTER. Judge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
JOHN G.. BADGERS ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT,

ohLEAAs DISTRICT, S..
4 z O. Probate Court held 1T Irasburgh in said
a District ou the "a dayo December, A. D.
ia5G
WHEREAS, ECENEZER 7. CONANT, Exe-
cutor of the last VIII and Iestauent Of John g.
Badger, late If Greensboro 90 -Hi1 district. de-
ceased, proposes render ana account Of his ad-
mlHistrati1H, and 10 present biz account against
said estate f1r eXaminati0n ana allowance for the
pupose OF making partition ard distribution OF
lhe rssdue of said estate, under decree VI said
court, amongihc persons who are by law entitled
~ ihc stue:
ltis therefore ordered by sid court that the
-alGe egtae under consideration and he heard 90
tie Probate. Office iu lrIs5urgli. o. the 25ih day
ot December, 3. D. 1886. Aud il j. larileroF-
dered, fhar nit persons Interested lie notified
hereof bF publication OF copy 81 tie record Of
this order Ia i.4e Orleans Independent STANDARD,
printed 81 irasbureh, three week excessively
previous 20 said time Of hearing that fhey NAV
appear and contest the alio vance Of said recount
d they -ee cau-es aud also be heard ty said
enuu iu lie Hlatler u partition aud distribution
Of tad estate.
By tie Court.
s9w3 D. CARPENTER. Julee.