davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
EXCHANGE Al SIGHT,
LEGAL NOTICES.

A D1fISIsTRATOR's SALEM THE NATTER
n e tLs Etate o. FkIfZ iiES KICA-OS. Iecsase -
Aetcs : hereby given tif the uniergnei vii o1er oF
ze tt Poblc Auciloa the premses Wednesday. the
a. fT q uatr a o. ls5s a. 10 oelcz A. ~. the I'll
- az decrbi Real rroperty. helnazng 70 the aid e
tafe s-azts lflnz 1a beng Ia the CRY zai County of
NeV2lt sai -tzr a California VIZ One T1En lot on the
t SIDE q eral -rof E sil efg. hing = feet in froHi
aHs- raaax lacE ~ rg anyie 70 Commercial street,
0s TaTn Lof Pa slls ~ B-uad street IN sad
gtF hsssg D. front Bad street. running AZ right
af irF lre Feet bng i.h at ab5sc the store for
n'.r.g ae-4g.e. y iac laie Z fellr.e- r. -.
Alo ln-iv8.si one-haf part u 8 TsTn I1t on tho
Aest s of sra -tr ~ saii city II feet On Broad 81,
lT the site % the Eagie laEery.
er..t 80 nuaaih. WI le gsea By hoaag tie prop.
Lasel =. xssa.a tas, 1sth asg ofsens 4. r. 1854
MirIsEw ilE>llRIcASoS, AaEn'f.
Aflest IN B1TwIcE. CsrE.
sos- By TH.xa-p p Hswryv 1917.
(sOxsTABLE's sALE-.rArE " CALIFORNIA
m ri-ss 4 a. erss4flan 10 NJ aeIire-ei Issued from
Ne Caurf ~ r. Faa Hlscn ~. acting Jasties q
- Pszos n and sr The clu1fy asre aid haring ezis
s.us fgfh r. fs5G n safl.f5 iazrneaf reaferei By
as -1arf ;le 5 lay r. @4l5. 4 j. ist "a asos q
esH-i Nrt aui tainsf Freirics Nan ~ or ti.e saia
x tsl gdll0 seiS hl,s-e., auiges ar e5-,s of saf
haae tt4efl M Erselfial AMI Ei sel T. tse highest
hsasr cih n frnf 81 T. 3. saa lszsn's o1ee - Sc
s-a faFa.lie a1d cfg q AeFria - E5laa si5ssi %
Tssalag 20 "a ~ q Ocosef a q ls~. ssife~a ne
hasrs q a'cacx A. M aul a'cases y ~. 70 sits Al
ge rrrai1 rh.s 80 parcel ~ a szatel. ginZ % And
asar n Toe n5T of Nsval afare ad h141.es ami eon-
taasa.r A. fsNs CaluzG1aT q si4Ae % t4e eoath-
sr s.s ~ nraa street opife he Bra tfeet b1ryinz
E5uai ID las cify % Neraa rsnl.as taeles soata 2,
aes east aln fe @afls ig le "a sa LrFat -sFst 10
af tssrcs slf 20 igf east 1l1ag ad Er1-a ste-t Zlt
st - aaaraer sfaEs reEss sl - feet set = test %
arrr ae ~ srriug strf thenos a-fn q 4 ieet sst
alr saa -rrr a1 ie1t % stsa tenee naFh 81 )
saf east 81 res y ts glscl - he11Ez- LAAe1 - tlo
s8psz.y q froslsck Nsasea - s-tslg LIE abose Co
Ezziiz a.. zE.rsa1g c11t--
Ssraaa. ssP. I7fa, 4. 2. lss5.
N-OTTCE--r1e1T ~ saTr--t f-1-1 t1e 1tste -4ss
~ lsE - 49, a5fel Ecl Eccsunta aata w x CoE1
a. aiF dli -tzst s-c1 "a 1flol-a. - ea4sct 49,
zsas41t 81 t-a zl-s- iElzgl a. --szzas - = -
sassla1s1 Z. = - LA-tt--1
sssz.l ~ il.z, tsss-5.-.z.
TRrEKss 1RCNI<s:s TEkCxE<ss.t
Ts-z-v Lts-LA2 -llCN -. ~ -.4-1 - ~ AS@L>
Il ~ - q H. 1a-s1 Corzer Co11an--4L 1<a12
ssl.slsr -suaaf.a A--ar'c1a E1z-4cze Aaeaa-a-
To1 PRU-IxG, o. Al grf1s sz.TLy III
- s.nN y ~ S&ss
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

TRrxxss a.RCNksg TIECSEs::t
10y LfsrL ~ rr.l-ysz tlz z1lL ~ 81 Ay1Le
II MAS - ~ Malz suset Ccr-er Co1znarS-4l -<-N<
sslafss rupaaE.a Arrarc1a E4z--114e Aasza-A
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

.nN - sssf e aE-sntsaeEEa- ats4 eEeAs 3
y his aataa q 1splr Fasfra asr. p
e -AHaA LIP NARY y AAl1 asasa-
as as at o. eriurr ~ as~uft l1t ait 9 e TIA
nze ~ -lH lrr atEIrs 10 1ie fH-s
aar E-tl AZ 81 Aft- al tl-aafias auas- -lnasa
aFf aIIs r.ler IT,nE aa.f = r.. g.
-.as 8 1gs1t .-au aif rats % rt.rT mE $50
2arr ae uT asn fscrllr rts h-aine f sa-taE
filrt Ha--..lalas slGi f.lIr ans b a.
fsHsfet ps.l ria sslsigg se-nF ta1 -
1i s.a 7f lsrriiF laHss &C. tta .Ha
ars fft -ia1 t-1rI riis llrf slal te aa4F
asie nT fsl ea1rf ant ~ 1t 81
rrlaal 81 a1r rlr eelaasH - -
allsss rHt fl---leia1I.rf Gas .ir t.uriz - 8
asrs-H - saat H.lilas.s tass laf srasst - zzzea
lar tlas- lalsr tif iaz- llls. Ia - 'seasz-
lssf H.
ass = raasrs.l -siae- si ssrucl q - s.F
uaar q l,af ra1a14iF lqfa@f SO
ases q sas 9zaaa -e ilt ~ ue eang~ -zA4
- 1s ~ - ga1E1n AaaI- t'sf. a4f Afsasz
81 laa laI.-z.EsIic slla ee41r@ias . Zz4
sEs .iss+ sasna @ass l11 r~lzg-G4s -
eaHHfsrH aasrts1 rr~-1a1st a. ~ a4@A
~ Hn.-f 1am~#
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

To3 PzE-IxG, az Al groz SZ.ElT II
80 - y ~ oE@
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

B7eE
ATHe<EEt
uEgG
Arfm1t.
49,
"A
WEFTa
EHE-fgE,
A
-
-
HaAH
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
zss1lI. -. I7fa. 4. 3 lss5.

N-OTTCE--r1-l-T ~ st11--1 f-111 ~ siste -4ss
- 81 - 49,. a8fel EcL ec-11nfa E.tl II z OK
a. nF dlI -tz1t s-c1 81 a-flol-d. - eaAsct al
rsss5s 81 tn zzzs. l11zgl a. .1zslase FsFsa 80
- ~ fs.s. iss,.-s--.z.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
u.
u t-a Al


aGls
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
IWTEE

"a U rE F.
s
rr
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

g-
ftf
1ar
as
s
q
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

CD nEFg
r n T..
ET8ua
F
W
@aA
4a
~ Ef % a.
fEIueA
~
nsss
Etrf= l..
E-a zr s
g
" NT -
f' ~
-
l
% i 2. T..
E
W % ta
a-
as
ara -
sEf
asssSsSssza
~ aE-TEEfass
X NE mEEEVG rafe
N
I'LL
Ia
rrs.
I'll Seed flFzl-
81 r
E. gHoFTsFFFt.
GCT3os
A1arsf.
~
aIl EMCn Store
ur
IN f M
#
AZ
GsFErNf e-s
f W
ffFH
~
a-s M STAG
ST ORE
IA ger tm fssssr
IA
n
t
|. na
E a
fs .sss -a@
ar
M
IA
~ U
III
Es
'f -
n s
88e
IA
E a
u E
- 1 - aa
H. w1ra raa
XII
@
II s
y e F1aE-
r az
.e sE
aI - 4
r~
f
-
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

GEO. j. BROOKS Il co.
PAPER EH0USE.
70. I23 SANSOAE STREET san FRANCISCO
AGEvTs FoE JAMES CONFER A SoSs' TYPE FOUNDRY
TNTfE Case Standi Brass aud Wood Rule with a oonl.
Il Tete Assortment of all kinds Of PRINTING MATERr.
AIS always hand Al,o
RCGGI a. JOB PRESSES
RUGGIES CARD CUTTERS
HOE'S IMPERIAL PRINTING PRESS
HOES Pl,OOF PRESSES
HOES PAtER CUTTERS
l5-000 Rsauss Printing Paper, all sizes
200 Fine Book Paper
I0o0O % Manila Wrapping Paper
500 Hlriware Paper,
29.Q0 % Iouble Conn. straw
IG 90 Lbs Iightbodyfs Celebrated Nevs Ink
100 Fine Book Ink
Goi1rei Inks in Caas AMI Printers Varnish
August I6 Is5e
The daily union., 1856-12-12
THE WEEKLY UNION.

This weeks issue is ready for delivery 1t contains
the admirable speech of Hon. s. A Smith, of Tennessee
the issues involved the presidential election abstracts
Of the annual reports of the Secretaries of the Treasury
eror and War Departments opinions of the press the
Presidents last annual message; characteristic speech
from the President elect report Of the great democratic
banquet at Boston proceedings of the Southern CONNER
ca Convention; editorials the political topics and in
ctdens of the week foreign and domestic intelligence;
careyprepared abstract of the congressional proceed
ng for the week and the latest by telegraph and
the mails up to the time of going to press.
With one exception only, the Weekly Union has the
largest circulation of any political paper published in the
United States 1t is very large and handsomely printed
sheet contains immense amount of reading matter and
furnished subscribers at the low rate of dollar
per annum Members of Congress and others desiring
extra copies should send their orders to the publication
Office early in the week.
The daily union., 1856-12-12
LOCAL ws.


CouRr os CLAIMS December ll--Alr. Rockwell opened
the argument in the Of Felix Argent the United
States claiming payment of draft Of $1,000 drawn by
Adam Johnson in favor of John Charles Fremont par
payment of the of $4,000 the price of 200 head o
cattle and 1000 hasacks of four furnished the Little
Marposa river for the of the Indians in the valley
the San Joaquin. Said draft negotiated by O. Ere
mont to the claimant Argent Mr. Mcpherson Deputy So
ictor argued the for the government Mr.. Rockwell
replied, and the case was submitted.
The court adjourned until Monday, IL o'clock, a
The COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO Mr.. BooTH.-The COM
pmenary benefit rendered to Mr. Booth and accepted by
that gentleman takes place this evening" and it will be
by advertising columns that most attractive bill
is offered for the occasion Mr. b. has made most favor
able impression upon our citizens by his natural well
acquired capabilities and trust that this mark
appreciation will result in something substantial
than empty honor He is good and gives prom
ise of becoming great actor
The fair being held by the ladies of Grace Church
(Island) on Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets is in every respect worthy
the patronage of liberal and Christian community The
church is in need of funds and it will not be the fault
the ladies the want is left long unsupped They have
made, manufactured bought almost incredible guam
ty of fancy ornamental and useful articles and feel
quite sure that their exertions will with cordial
gallant and liberal response
The daily union., 1856-12-12
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.

From letter of John Van Buren, read at the Boston
democratic banquet learn that in the late presidential
canvass "Scot the great soldier of day, victorious
all the enemies of the country and only defeated when
Aayed against Its friends gave the weight Of his great
name TO the democratic cause The democratic muster.
roll for 1885, for the first time has inscribed 1t together
the great names Of Jackson Clay and Webster and it'
upheld by the united efforts Of the posseo Of those
Meccas Of American devoton-the Hermitage Ashland
and MsrshGeldp
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE TO BORNBo, LABUAN
SUMATRA, THE MOLUCCAS AND TIE PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS.
We requested to state that the single rate Of letter
postage between the United States and Borneo Labuan
Sumsra the Molluccas and the Philippine islands wh
pealy addressed be forwarded pia India will in future
be 30 cents when sent via Southampton and SO cents ht
quarterounCe or 90 cents the hafounce when sent BY
closed mail via Marseilles; prepayment required
The postage newspapers for BOrneo, Labunn, Sums
ira the Noluccas and the Philippine islands addressed tc
be forwarded via India will in future be instead Of
cents each prepayment required
The daily union., 1856-12-12

posed route including northern Mexico The cooperation
OF the whole South needed, the route through the
northern States win be selected TO inure the South de de-
MED the Of the general to build the road
Mr.. Hubbard of Alabama, thought as the general gov
ernmen benefited by building the road should grant
land therefor.
Mr.. Clemans, Of Virginia. opposed length the asking
grants from Congress, likely to lead TO corruption and
abuse OF power The general government he said had
right to grant land for railroads.
Mr.. Coehrane Of Alabama defended the resolution say
ing IL Is necessary for the preservation OF southern insttu
tions that the road should be built through the
States He defended the eonstutonay of the mode pro-
posed at great length.
Mr.. Albert Pike thought the resolutions unnecessary as
the scheme proposed by him had already been adopted by
the two last conventions this invited the cooperation of the
southern States cities and individuals Joint stock
pany. charter had already been obtained from Louisiana
and he hoped the book would be opened
He wanted the general government to have nothing do
with the building of the road but the North is getting
large donations of land he thought the South should take
her share He referred the rapidly increasing preponder
of the North, and the hostility TO the South evinced
there In the the election The South act
be too late and the North build the road He opposed
dsunon and depicted its horrible but believed
it preferable to inequality and oppression in the Union
After further debate the resolutions reoommtted to
the committee on business. Adjourned
grand ball is to be given by the delegates tonight.
The discussion to-day animated and interesting and
the ultra southern sentiments uttered received with a
plause.
There is prospect of adjournment before Friday.
The business committee hard at work.
Over 800 delegates are here.
from Senator Toombs has been received and will
be read tomorrow.
The daily union., 1856-12-12
o Il + ICI A L.

Franklin Pierce, Of of America
all oao,a 1t may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited that Saul A
appointed of Brazil Charleston
Carolina hereby recognise him and declare him
exercise and enjoy such functions, and privileges
are allowed
United States.
testimony Whereof caused these letters be made
patent, United States to be heeuno affixed
my hand the city of Washington the 9Th OF
H. 81 December, D. 1885, of independence of the
United of America the Slst.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. L. Ma RcY, Secretary of State
The daily union., 1856-12-12
AFTER THE ELECTION.

The Philadelphia Daily News (oppostion) thus free
its mind" in regard TO the black republicans;
"Though adopting their watohwords and ralying cry
Tree thought, free speech, and free press their whole
characterized by spirit OF intolerance that wa
dsgrAoefu. Violence Of feeling and language and constant
indulgence Of personality, vituperaon and and DOW
srdly defamation Of all differing with them dsinR
their conduct during the entire No man opposed
to Buchanan who could not and would not unite with then
In support Of Fremont given credit for integrity of pur
pose but denounced at once corrupt and unprinoiped
and Buchanan In disguise. In their esmation Al
who differed from them, and who not willing to de,sr
American principles with the readiness that thew de-
serted them were denounced political wsntons and only
deserving Of sbuse, vtVperation, and defamation"
The paper the following truthful language in
regard to the disposition Of the funds raised for beedng
suffering Kansas"
But still more startling disclosure ia made BY tho Eve
ming Post The dishonesty Of the political knaves into whose
hands the Kansas funds have found their way
be concealed. The collected Of the charitable and
contributed In the belief that they aid the suffering
settlers in a and troubled country are admitted 10 be-
grossly squande ed by the sdvenues TO whom they have
been ntrusted Instead of feeding the hungry or clothing
the naked the charitable funds sent from the East are used
by the specusting' shrekerS to build up towns
Hyatt, the chairman Of the republican Kansas commit
tee Of the rabd Of the black republicans whose
whole soul wrapped up in bleeding Kansas and who
volunteered to take the funds and 20 personally
niu the dressing Of her wounds, has turned specuator
with the snug capital And the authority from which
rs derive this information declares that every man who
sent out from the political B-fund committee turn,
spspstor in six wesn, and smberzss the money vrune
om the charitable publiol This tale told by the enc
myJ bat the testimony Of honest republican.
"Theso disclosures will probably open eyes to tn,
fact that the funds collected for Kansas by the political beg
gars and sdvsnsrs, who have made capital Of the u
ferings Of the poor settlers, invariably msapped and
that whether the money used by Hyatt and other specu
ators in building towns"
The daily union., 1856-12-12
CONGREss-TBURsDAY.

SEEATE-The Chair laid before the Senate a communi-
cation from the Secretary Of the Treasury in compliance
with resolution of the Senate nquirng what amount of
the claims against Texas has been presented that de-
parlment for payment Mr. Foot introduced bill to in
crease the compensation of military storekeepers After
the usual morning business the Senate resumed the
deraon of the motion to print extra copies of the Pres
dents annual message Mr. Cass expressed his views upon
some of the points involved in the debate parcu
arly in relation to popular sovereignty When he had
concluded by general consent the motion to print was
agreed to- and the debate proceeded motion refer
portion of the message MIR. Hale then spoke at some
length and at the conclusion of his remarks the Senate
adjourned until Monday next when it is expected that
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, will occupy the floor.
House OF REpREsENrArvEs.-The debate she Presi-
dents message was resumed and continued to-day by Mr.
Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky Mr. Orr of South Caro-
na and Mr. Letcher of Virginia The powerful and we'll
sustained blows of Mr. Smith yesterday and of the demo
cratic speakers to-day have told with almost annhatng
effect upon the backrepubcan side of the House, and
fancy that Messrs Campbell Sherman and Gddings would
feel thankful for decent preex to escape from the dam
aging effects of the debate which they themselves pro-
voked Mr. Marshals attempted diversion in favor of the
black republicans proved complete failure under the
crushing ordeal to which he was subjected by Mr. Orr
From this debate the whole country will learn with sur
prise that the black republicans have not only backed
down from of the prominent issues which they put
forth during the late presidential contest but that they
striving make it appear that the democracy of sew
era of the northern States virtually ignored during the
canvass the very principles which have been iumphanty
sustained election OF Mr. Buchanan The in
which Mr. Letcher refreshed the memory of Mr. Gddinga
will not be forgotten by those whose privilege it
to be present in the House during the unusually interest
ing debate of this day.
Mr.. Nichols, of Ohio has the floor tomorrow.
The daily union., 1856-12-12
WASHINGTON CITY,
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. ~, 1866.

, IsRAEL T. JAaKs No I62 south Tenth street, Philadsl
az i. our general travelling agent, assisted by WA IL. WKLB,
T,, COLLINS JAaEs DKERNo HAAurT, r. s. JAAEs Taos.
n NICE e. w. MoHKlsoS, H. w. WILEY, WA L. WArEEMAE,
ALrr H. CAEsoH D. X MrsTE BEE Fs"AlN' T. A1HAAS' and
?. DAVIS.
Mann HrNEr NJ LEWIS Of Montgomery, Alabama gen
m agent States Of Alabama and Tennessee
ed BY c. r. Lewis, JAMES o. Lewis, and sAaUEL D. Lewis
NJ w. JAMES, NO. Harrison street, CnenHa oho Is
m General collecting agent Western States and Texas
assisted by H. THoAAs, WILLIAM H. THoAAs, THos M JAhEs,
Ill CulLps GEoRoE Morris, and RICHARD LEAKE. Re
c,,p Of either will be good.
The daily union., 1856-12-12
ARKANSAS the BANNER STATE.

The Nashville Union says!
Arkansas is certainly the banner State, her deega
ton at the National Convention insisted would be the case
The returns published in the Little Rock True Democrat
are curious. Out Of forty counties officially heard from
buchanan has majority in thirty nne and has twothd'
OFT aggregate popular vote Buohanans majority Is seven
thousand hundred seventy two which the True
Democrat thinks will be increased to twelve thousand by the
returns yet come In Arkansas win have to receive the
banner
The daily union., 1856-12-12

yVana avenue, four doors of Third would
pey call the atannn of bis many friends and the public
ay his complete and well selected stock French Eng
sh goods Tor ganemens They will ali be made order
hs usual elegant se the shortest notice. and always prompt
He would beg return his grateful thanks his friends and
public for liberal patronage
them that every win bo paid business
satisfaction to all.
Nov 00-0awauif
The daily union., 1856-12-12
ny C. w. BoTELER, Auction..r.

VALuABLE COLLECTION OF IMPORTED OIL PAINTINGS
al aucuan-On wednesday evening, December
eng al O'Clock, shall SELL Iron
HAN an extensive collection of paintings
the following eminent artists Guido
ono Do Maninaro, Gainsborough Euy Kuyda Lancre Cir
Maftn Archer she the late president
son. Herring the celebrated English
Of London Brooks Woverman', Doughty, New Ennis
New York, in Europe - - =
And numerous other celebrated artists forming
dedy best collection Of paintings offered for sale 10 Wash
inston - -
The paintings will be arranged for exhibition Monday Deeem
Der IS. ~'' ~
Terms So and under cash $50 co days credit r
approved endorsed notes, bearing interest.
with safety.
The auction viii be comfortably warmed The ladies are
particularly invited TO attend the sale.
c. w BoTELER,
Dec l2-dls Auctoneer
The daily union., 1856-12-12
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
November %, leS6.
Notice hereby given holders Of the loans
United that this department win purchase until
the % Of March unless the Of 10000 shall
ously obtained, and win pay addition accrued
from the date OF dividend Of
additional 10
the vendor, the following Of plemum
For the stoek Of Is42, premium Of 10 per cent
For the uoek Of ls and s4s premium per cent, ana
for the stock Of 1885, commonly called Teras InGemny oes
premium of6 per
Certificates Of stock transmitted to the under this
uee be assigned the United States by party duly en
tied receive the proceeds II between date hereof N.
ls day Of January NEXT the half
assigned by the present soekhodsr will be payable
fore and corresponding deduction be made from
abe for the
Payment fo the stocks assigned and win be made
BY dTads Assistant Treasurs Boston, Yors or
Philadelphia, option Of the parties entitled O. receive the
money which should be expressed the accompanying The
certificates JAMES GUTHRIE,
Nov Se-dt3dMarchlff Secretary Of the Tressury.
The daily union., 1856-12-12

REAH FRGzEp, Eso-The Philadelphia Sun states that
the illness Of this weknown lawyer Of Lancaster, Pa
by over-ercitement in financial and political affairs has
resulted in arrangement that he Is inmate Of
the asylum in Philadelphia.
The daily union., 1856-12-12

The contract for the iron work for the Alexandria (v-
gna custom house and pest Office has been awarded by
the Secretary of the Treasury Messrs Hayward Bart
lett Co, of Baltimore, for the of $lb,936 80.
The daily union., 1856-12-12

FuorrvE SLAVES IN OANADA--We see II stated in the
Canada papers that movement Is foot in Canada to
secure the passage Of act Of Parliament by which ug
tive slaves may be sent back to the United States.
The daily union., 1856-12-12

paper: 49,
1.-THE mansion Qfgnnfes 0Connor, ESQ, at Fort ast~
ingon, X3s~sr scene Of unusual brancy enddspHy on
SalpSsy last The house Is a spacious onepsfuated
scenery, ard furnished wh iasteQd elegance The
fste yen chiefly in honor Of Senator Douglssue-S
bride. bride Aps ss'sg tSs Ss fsc,or % Prssut
Peter Parey' A. C.-EisrNahd T. r. Meaqher Capt viii
cox United StateS army, Gov. Brsdss W. Evarts esq.,
kc host Of members Of Congress- secretaries of legs
ton officers of the army members Of the bar and many
of our Oldest and most respectable citizens including
large number of ladies'
The daily union., 1856-12-12

WHAT THEY ARE REoRGANzSo FoR.-The Fremont clubs
throughout the country make great virtue Of re-
organizing since the election. The object of most Of
these rsorgangng meetings is believed to be to worry
funds out Of the members to square up the bills for which
the officers generally liable "Thus far and no further
says the Providence Post win the movement extend
The daily union., 1856-12-12
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.

We take great pleasure in laying before our readers the
Suboined correspondence between the Pennsylvania Bu-
chanAn and Brecnrdgs Club Of this city and Gov Geay
OF Kansas Territory The governor in his letter to the
club gives modest recital of his Official acts which is in
admirable keeping with bis fearless faithful and impartial
discharge Of high and responsible duties under circum
stances which secured for him the applause and graf
itude of every patriot in the land
WAsHNGroN, Oct 81, 1856.
SR: | am directed by the Pennsylvania Buchanan and
Breckenridge Club of this city to send you the enclosed
preamble and resolution.
have the honor to be- very respectfully your obedient
servant +. b. STRESTER,
Vice President Of Pa. b. and B. Club.
To his Excellency JOHN w. GEARY.
Whereas civil war has existed in Kansas for several
government of that Territory and whereas this invasion
of the peace and happiness and prosperity OF the law
abiding people of Kansas has been incited by fanatics
from the North and the South, whose fragrant dsobed
of the sacred laws Of their country has spread alarm
and dstrust throughout our happy country: therefore,
Resolved by the PsnnsylUantd buchanan and BreekiH-
ridge Cub That his excelency John W. Geary has already
shown that he administer the laws of Kansas regard
less of the threats Of northern traitors and borderruans
that his ability and prudence in upholding the laws OF
that Territory matter OF sincere congraulaon
that for the confidence he has inspired throughout the
country he deserves gratitude and esteem and that
as Pennsy vanians proud Of her noble son.
The daily union., 1856-12-12
pExTER,s HoTEL, WASHINGTON.

THE SUBSCRIBER beEs inform HE friends and the pub
o generally that having thoroughly hotel he
prepared accommodate all who may him with their
patronage.
Nov 05-eo7w Pint \ Ftnrl NJ, A, DEXTER