davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC FIRES STILL BLAZING BRIGHT
LY IN NEW JERSEY.

Too much praise be bestowed upon the gallant
democrats Of New Jersey for the spirited and efficient
in which they conducting the present
Weeks and weeks ago they convinced OF their ability
to carry their State for Buchanan and Breckenridge by
handsome majority but instead Of reposng idly in the
consciousness of superior strength they have since been
unwoared in their eKertions such majority as
win literally annihao all opposition to their candidates
and their principles
The democratic gatherings in this thoroughly
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS State larger and more en-
husatc than were ever before known IL New Jersey
large space in the Essex County Jscksonian Is devoted
graphic OF the great democratic demonstration
at Newark last week. The Jacksonan says:
The meeting Of the democracy last evening the up
per the largest saw in Newark. The
turnout astounding, when consider the circum-
under which they together and the small and
imperfect effort to insure large crowd.
AT O'Clock, the hour at which the meeting was called
together, there not than hundred persons
the ground, but by o'clock FIVE six thousand had
gathered and speaking going from four stands
once"
The meeting eoquenly addressed by Dr. Darcy, Mr..
Guick, Captain Rynders Judge Morton and Mr.. David
Naar The Jacksonian thus notices Captain Rynderss re-
marks:
The speaker the Union. renowned Rynders For
about thirty minutes he kept the audience a his
unique style Of knnng the wooly horse the way the wool
flew caution to Rocky Mountain varmnts The Cap
tain went Of Fremons specuatons in the beef
horse and saddle business such buying selling and
making Uncle Sam foot the figures never before beard
ofod knock kneed Mexican saddles charged 500 apiece
Why, said the Captain, got made in New York the
other day. TO the great torchght procession Of the
most magnificent kind housings and ALL for &c., The spec
utng charges Of the pathfinder properly exposed and
the fact that the Committee Claims did allow one third
Of his charges The people well pleased with the never
"a y-de CAPTAIN"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
ANOTHER FALsEHoop NAILED

The LAST MEMBER or THE HARTFORD CoNvEsTror."-
Ex-Governor Hubbard Of New Hampshire the last surviving
member Of the famous old federal Hartford Convention
stumPing New Hampshire for Buchanan He goes for sa
very in Kansas one would expect such old fossil 10 do
Uni,cd Statss Gazette
This Is says the Boston POst) Of the biggest false
hoods the opposition have invented for this campaign
Governor Hubbard not member Of the Hartford Con-
yention, and there is surviving member Of il in New
Hampshire The venerable Josiah Quincy who survives
in Massachusetts, determined Fremont man. and II not
exactly stamping the State writing letters and subscrb
ing freely in order to bring the government back to the
principles Of Jefferson r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THE
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT, OHIO.

The following high compliment is well deserved. We
know Mr.. Smith gentleman Of ability integrity learn
ing and ZEAL and fully endorse what our contem-
porary says:
"osR SoMiSEE ron CosoREss.-The democrats Of this
congressional district have selected candidate for Congress
Of whom they may well feel proud. They have only
lected gentleman Of high personal character OF
ona department. and universally esteemed by all who
JOY his acquaintance but also possessed Of
mens national legislator. As accomplished scholar,
elegant writer foroble debaer and original thinker
he has few superors lilo familiar with the history Of our
government and has studied thoroughly the theory
constitution aud the workings Of the political system which
has here been established His business associations well
his legal pursuits have brought him into frequent
with the best minds in the nation and hence he is peculiarly
fitted by association, well by study and reflection
discharge the duties imposed upon member of Congress
He has mingled much too with the world and thoroughly
practical in his opinions and in his views upon the duties OF
government lie Is national in his feelings, and wtha pos
that muoheuogized trait which belongs to few,
and which dosidersum at this time in the halls Of
national legislature, viz BY electing T..
O. H. Smith, ESQ., to Congress- the people Of this congres
sonal district win have discharged important duty to the
nation. They will have elected a who will command
the respect Of ALL and whose influence will be felt scarcely
second to that Of any other individual What say you,
voter win you thus honor yourselves and honor the ma
ton McCoRnslsviHs Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
A NOBLE OLD DEMOCRAT.

At meeting of the democracy at Cincinnati last week
there introduced to the multitude of ninetyone
years Of age who had voted twice for George Washington
President of the United States and who also voted for
Jefferson Madison Monroe Jackson, Van Buren, Polk and
Pierce At the close of the meeting this very aged
arose and in clear firm voice, declared that If his life
was spared till November he would for Buchanan
and Breckenridge in order to hand down that Union which
he had helped to FORM to his great grandchildren Loud
huzas and music followed this impressive spectacle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
Relief account.

Here is S25 paid for "relief" OF some 900 sub
scrbed therefor All the rest is blood thunder and small
talk The sums given TO the Chicago committee de.
oed 10 Lanes ncusion upon the Kansas border the rest
Tor arms and armed men, Even the $500 given TO the
committees named pretence Of "relien were probably
devoted to As dsreputable Look at it, S25 for char
ity, and $4,000 to the shedding Of fraternal blood
V 10 its proportions Falsaf penny worth OF bread
togaions OF sack but there is food for indignation in
stead Of mirth in the dsgracefn revelation.
When the appeal upon which this fund was made or
rather levied upon the people Of the Interior was issued
was based on tho necessities Of the widows and orphans
OF Kansas lamong them these Of Dr. Root and Mitchell,
"hot in cold blood but alive to this day and Il pretend
Cd to be confined TO Of such actual distress But the
authors Of the appeal do not hesitate expose the utter
ae petence Of their whole conduct by the revelation OF
what they have done with the money they begged from de-
uded citizens creddous cergymen aud the deceived peo-
pie Of the rural districts where 1.-THE daily papers do not
Circulate
The widows and orphans Of Kansas called for bread and
they gave them bullets What farce Of philanthropy
What paradox upon religion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
THE FREEDOM OF ELECTION ATTEMPTED TO BE
VIOLATED,

We not surprised at what iS here stated in the Pitts
burg Post Churches have been desecrated religious asso
Citations perverted bribery resored TO- recruited and
marched to distant Territory, by the black republicans
to shed the blood Of American ezensand all this for the
purpose Of affecting the votes Of the people in the preSden
tia election and this exercise Of power IN Fttsbwg
Of the rich the poor does not astonish alarm
In the end II win react against our enemies:
IErsDArIpx.-A system OF intimidation is now in full
force by the niggerlovers Laborng threatened
with discharge from their employment II they express their
preference for Pennsylvania fayore son." and
stance seveTa have been discharged for attending the
democratic meeting We will give in a day
two
White thus TO be made slaves while the negroes
are to be set Free The rogues pirate Of Gree speech yet
put forth their puny efforts to crush out reo thought
WIZ the working endure IL They are as free a. their
employers II they will only calmly assert their right to think
for themsplvea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

they have met in the spirit with the bOrderers ride
an older weapon and weapon they evidently ca. YEA
with fatal effect
There no patriot North Southno lover Of The
Union for the sake Of the Union-but must mourn al M
state Of things II foreshadows strife that will never ep5
tin the Union ends unless the people without shadow o
turning and in overwhelming might stand by the Union
aud the constitution and their only faithful uphoders
through evil and good reportthe national democracy
Fair play is the jewell that only the country
from worse condition than that eursng the hEr
plains Of Kansas And the only fair play that the South
asks is that the people of the Territory be permitted b de-
eide for themselves whether they will have slavery as
curse TO themselves If IL Is curse freedom as their
own free choice We with them in this issue now and
ever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
FREEDOM AND FREE SPEECH IN VERMONT

correspondent Of the New York Express at Burling
ton, Vermont under date of the 18th inst, writes
Yesterday the wings assembled here send delegation
TO the national whig convention and the speech FIRE.
moners broke In upon the convention took violent
sion Of the Town Hail. which bad been hired by the whos
and organized meeting Of their II was the NEST
brutal act have seen in the State and shows snmus Of
the Fremonter IL became necessary have double meet
log in the same hail. and at the time but tho wings
Fillmore men finally by noise and insults driven from
the hall for n time."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
MARX TILE PREnInr1nNl

As in 1855 Virginia served breakwater is arrestne
the tide Of know-nothug fanacism that sweeping
over the country in 1856 says the Trenton True Amer
ican) win tho middle and western Stnes-New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ilnois-perform tb,
same patriotic function in resisting and beating back th
black and swelling surges of aboonism and disunor
that crowding upon from the East and whose mar
murs sound
Like The ravens eroak o'or the infected house."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
now HE OPPOSED THE LATE WAR.

History informs Us that Mr.. Buchanan was Nbterlv On
posed to the war Of lsl2."--Piabprg Journal
The Tioga Democrat thus replies TO this stale and err
ploded SANDER:
lie was 50 bitterly opposed 10 II that he threw dawn h
law books took the stump and made first speech 4,
the people OF Lancaster to arms raised company abou
dored his musket and marched TO Baltimore Tb., n ,ba
way patriot opposes which his country i.
and such was the beginning Of James Buchanan public sn
ilustrous character" ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

The reeSate men in Kansas longer dscuise The fact
that they are in open rebconn fact they rorv n n
The Springfield (Msss Republican freedom ana ry,mon,
shreke publishes letter from Kansas dated August a2
in which the writer says -
we are having war in earnest-four fights within The
last i've days, in all Of which the fresSa, men go ~ ~
saitdnts and the victors Four lives Loaf an On 49,
some eight or ten badly wounded ''' '''e' anu
While the white men Of Massachusetts are in K.ns.s
killing their brethren for the cause Of The pegross M
negroes IN Massachusetts, killing the white men
Ohio Satesmas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
THE TRUE ISSUE.

The true issue before the people, says the Erie OBJ
server whether Congress the people sovereign
This continues that paper us the ssus this the point
to be decided at the ballot-box in November If you
for John G. Fremont you vote to make Congress the
supreme ruler of the people of the Terroresto give
the representatives of the States in whose election the
people of the Territories have voice. controlling inu-
the political institutions to be formed in all new
Territories and thus usurp of the elementary princi
pies of true repubicansm. If you vote for James Blu
chanan you vote TO establish for all time the POI
ltcal truth at the foundation of all republicansm that
the people sovereign, whether living in organized
State in organized Territory that is their right
and privilege ito regulate their domestic institutions in
their way subject only to the constitution Of the Uni
ted States. This is the true issuep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

The Democratic Buchanan and Breckinridgc Club Of
Brooklyn New York have sent invitation TO Hon John
@ Breckenridge to address the citizens Of Brooklyn on ma
tonal politics
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

hled with glowing accounts Of the largest and most
thusiastic meetings ever held in the State
At the present time the contest is directed Immediately
to the election OF representatives in Congress With
single exception mr. Ball. Of the 10th disiet) the black
republicans have renominaed all Of their present ncum-
bents. These are
lst Timothy Q. Day, Of Cincinnati.
3D. John A. Gurey, OF Cincinnati
3d. Lewis d. Campbell, of Hamilton, Butler county.
4th. Matthias II. Nichols of Lima, Allen county.
9th. Richard Mott of Toledo, Lucas county
9Th Jonas r. Emrie, of Marlborough Highland county.
7th Aaron Harlan, Of Yellow Springs Greene county.
9th. Benjamin Stanton Of Belefontaine Logan county
9th Cooper X. Watson, of Tifin, Seneca county.
10th. Ripley Q. Hoffman, Of Jackson Jackson county.
llth Valentine b. Horton, Of Pomeroy, Meigs county.
18th. Samuel Galloway, of Columbus.
18th. John Sherman, of Mansfield, Richand county.
l4th. Philemon Bliss, Of Elyria, Lorain county.
18th. VIM. r. Sapp, of Mt Vernon, Knox county.
10th. O. b. Thompson, Of McConnellsyille, Morgan
county
nth, Charles J. Albright Of Cambridge, Guernsey
county
18th. Benjamin f Letter, of Canton, Stark county.
10th. Edward Wade, of Cleveland.
goth. Joshua Il. Giddings, of Jefferson, Ashtabula
county
2lst John A. Bingham of Cndz, Harrison county
Mr. Day in the first district has declined running,
of i'll health and his has yet been
named.
The Fillmore know-nothngs have, believe, 50 far
nominated Jas f. Terrence in the lst j. Scott Harrison
in the ID and Oscar r. Moore in the 10th. They will
probably nominate candidates in few other districts The
democratic nominations far they have reached US
follows
lst George II. Peudeton.
I'd. William S. Groesbeck
Sd. G. l.. Valandigham
4h. G. Volney Dorsey.
9th. A. Il. Edgerton.
9th. j. r. Cockerill.
7b. Durbin Ward
10th. JOS Miller.
18th. Gov. w. Medill
18th. Samuel S. Cox.
18th. H. c. Brumback.
10th. I. G. H. Smith.
18th. VIM. Lawrence
The nominees universally spoken of of ability,
integrity energy sound national democrats and devoted
friends of the constitution oreathers framed it and
the federal Union is They have entered the
with zeal and determination which has inspired their
friends with unbounded enthusiasm And If be possible
by any amount of untrng labor win the great battle,
they assuredly will do The Ohio democracy may
point with just pride their standardbeares in this
test they in every respect worthy of the high
public trusts which they aspire and which have
every reason to believe many of them will attain.
The October election is of vast Importance not only
influencing the character of the next Congress- but also
in view of the influence which it will have upon the presi-
Dental election Until recently have entertained little
hope of carrying Ohio, but since the democracy
have entered the fight with such spirit and determination
have very strong hopes indeed think it certain that
if the tide rolls on until November the pace il has now
the State beyond all question will go for Buchanan by
large majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
TIE TRIRuNns CONVERTS.

Tho New York Tribune puts down Judge Galbraith Of
Ere and Henry Horn Of Philadelphia out for Fremont
Both Of these gentlemen firm friends Of Buchanan, and
have no investments in black republioanigm bleeding
KANSAS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
LIGHT BEGINS TO BE LET In.

The suboined article from the Atas and Argus shows
how the black republicans prepare for the shedding of
American blood Can these things find approval amongst
plain upright and patriotic farmers of the North
TIE PHLAETHRonsTs ACCOUNTING ron KARsAs
FUEDIt will be recolleced that last March there was
Kansas meeting held in the assembly chamber in this city,
at which Gerritt Smith subscribed $4,000, H. O. Deayan
$1,000 and others smaller sums amounting in all given
by the Journal of that day, to 81 955.
committee appointed to administer the charity of
which Mr. @. p Williams treasurer, who publishes in
the Journal account Of his stewardship. His receipts
include about 81 200, which not given the first
meeting and he states that equal amount Of the org
nal subscriptions not collected.
This leaves about $4,000 still unaccounted for by tho
committee whose disbursements only $487l of which
1921 is cash on hand 7#
But this expense account is what desire TO call ae-
ton TO. We copy it at length
Disbursements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
ne CoNrEsT IN oHIo.

The democracy Of Ohio arc making gallant light for
the redemption of that great State from the control Of
black repubcanism Our exchanges every day
filled with glowing accounts OF the largest and most en-
thusiaste meetings ever held in the State
AT the present time the contest is directed Immediately
to the election Of representatives in Congress With
single exception, mr. Ball. Of the 10th distret) the black
republicans have renominaed all Of their present ncum-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

The only doubtful figure in this calculation appears to
"a to be the vote for Fillmore If his strength isnot
rey absorbed in the bitter fnatcsm of Fremont
ism-unless there is coalition absorption like this
Buchanan will carry Ohio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
A WORD AS TO PASSING EVENTS.

We have carefully noted the political news contained in
exchanges Of the last few days especially in relation
70 New Hampshire Connecticut New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania Delaware Ohio Indiana Illinois, and Cali
forna and have compared them with private cor
respondence The democratic party was in better
heart doing its duty thoroughly in those States
We have fair prospect of carrying New Hampshire In
Connecticut and New York our friends entertain decided
confidence that shall triumph there if cause pro
crosses rapidly IL has done in the last ten days Oi
New Jersey there is doubt In Pennsylvania none
none whateyeror the presidency The recent visit OF
Mr. Breckenridge TO Pitsburg has set the West in perfect
fame Of enthusias and shall certainly gain there upon
our opponents wheD 1t to the decision between Blu
Chanan and Fremont Fillmore The from Ohio is
truly cheering There we had scarcely expected TO dc
than did at the last general election, but shall
probably carry in October members of Congress
with an equal chance for several moreperhaps five
aix and in the presidential contest daily advancing
upon the srongholds of the enemy Greater enthusiasm
never prevailed amongst friends in that State and the
triumph in November may yet be In Indiana and
Illinois our party has sign of doubt upon its outer
banners or within its inner heart California conceded
sure for us by many thousands Mr. Fremont has made
himself odious in that State by his specIicas in lands
which the people believed to be at with their rights
and their interests.
The count which make for November, therefore, is
that Mr.. Buchanan will certainly get
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
ESTIMATE IN OHIO OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC


The Cincinnati Inquirer makes estimate OF the vote
Ohio in the coming election Mr. Fillmore, says must
receive than 10000 votes and good judges place
at higher figure Assuming this to be true and the vote
to be as full as in lS52-
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
1Iuly yo,h.
CLIO. | Az II s { \
PLAcELvlLlh May IS. s55.

PLACELNlI1k May q. 600.
DR.JC. YOUNG: LEAR Sl.- Wu,s cal1ot ,N
ID press the srut.tud, i,,l .stt' Il You itr II {
.,ntn hav, celvtd tl' nj y" lr'H hN"iOa'
course OF IT atmtnt OF ny cast Will / lrfcl u
ior me- ]thAk callu jus.i! n!r. 'i'u.
irving tbs small token OF ny 'htlk'ull'ss ai'
cstr m. for you have been 'h' nhais oi sara
mn life. and restoring 10 nat HAT ltnl1h winch
had 20 long de>la red OF again ,lJ'! ne. had
for "A LONG me tour y,uls.5 ltth n"ul q with
that most dr ndiul sc'rtt Of Nul4 people. som
inal weakness or EottuiI al ,nm ssths. which so
weakened me. loth Icy alu III I'd. that was
OBLIGED to give " minhl altotttl'r. consult
cd one of the best physicians so rHllt a. IN The
mountain dstr cts. and attl a careful tAam'r-
alton of my case. he gave IN, M d,cil's. con
timed under his tr,amtnt tor tlltc months
without rccciving any ht n' f. in tnci tr'w worse
from week to wee X. until al last got Discouraged
and asked m tor his opinion. Told h n ret tc
fear to tell ne the whol' truth. tol should rath-
err know the worst at once. tlHn to I've III sus-
n nsc. ] had lost al out thirty ponds Of fuh.
and know that he at least coul, lot cGr me. and
as was then gong on d,rtl must soon count M
os one OF its Wet ms. This physician then told
me that nv case was neural Il, that bad better
not take any more mcdicn,s. lie said was in a
decline which was last tending TO pulmonary con
sumption.
then dc,pa red of obtaining any relief. ard
saw flat unless som, IL ne was done to nit gate
the complaint that should he nrml cred Will tl'
dead or what is " orsc. l' ray n& mahinc. lial-
rcninp to see on, Of your looks. The Icck'i rs
cnlapius made up my mind AT orc' 10 cell Al
consult Won with the d't' Imraton OF tryir;
once more to get r. lief if you would rndutah,
the case. Oh. how thankful ] an tor hat d'tcl
minat'on I comm need taking The reGioirC
prescribed ' Won. end ! am now. tlrcuAh tl't'
hcalno pow r., stored o r. r Ct hca|lh. shall
not tail to recommend you 10 any o ny tIitrds
that require assistance. fer man tla cal clr
q case ae nd as mine was. can cure every dft9tt
that fcsh is heir to- if there is life enough left il
thr syst, m to- hnild uron.
Rccrvr my most sincere and hrartf't tlalls
and retccm s. W. REICILFA.
iulVl tmV
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
w VOODI., w 4 r FL

EpASKETS. Nc.. including DrooiDs, Tubs Pals
I'D Wood and Zinc Wash Boards, Chopp ng
Trays. Rolling Pins. Barre Covers. Cloths Pins.
Clothes anl Market baskets Shoe. Scrub and Dust
Brushes. la r and wire Selves. Cotton and Linen
Twinc. Bed Cords. and Cloth, Lines. with every
9th article belonging to the WOOD AND VIII
LOW WARE business. at the lowest Wholesale
prces. hy W. HAWAllURST.
III and IA Front. near Washington street.
San Francisco.
=. s. am still doing business in the same old
wooden build ny. at very low rent: saving OF
expense VII ch about all goes TO the benefit OF my
custom r.: aud VI, rchants who do not at least.
call and see M hnior tn y buy elsewhere. cannot
be wide awake to their own interests jcl4 tim