davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

tB- We learn from Circular sent us, that
tha Annual Meeting of the Rhode Island In
stitute Of Instruction, will be held in Provi
dence, on the evening Of Thursday, January
Gath, commencing at o'clock, and will be
continued throughout the day of Friday.
There will be discussions on various topics
connected with the School Teachers daily
work, such as Truancy and its cure Irregu.
larity of attendance, how corrected, &c. 1t is
to be hoped that every teacher In the State,
will make 1t his duty to dismiss his school, and
be present on Thursday evening, and during
the day on Thursday.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

na- The action of the tide was SO
violent against Sandy Neck, in the
storm of last week, that passage was
cut through about one-half mile west Of
the lighthouse. We see no reason why
this may not materially change the to-
biography and character Of cur harbor.
A sheet of water, of considerable width,
continues to pass into the barbor, and
it is quite possible that it may so en-
large as to form the principal entrance
to it. it.-BarnstaJle Patriot.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24
B@. A Virginia Postmaster has beer

HkB n VTRIHIa I fOSIlndSIeT mas UeeH
nquIring of the department the mean
ing of the little "picturss stuck on the
letters;" and another official, in Iowa,
desired the department to sustain him in
a decision he had recently made against
a +" fellow" who insisted that " them
pictures of Washington, on the letters,
paid the postage"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

pT j. W. Gilman, of Jonssbor-
ough, Me-, while at work in saw-mill ,
in attemling to kick dog from the end
Of log, accidentally brought his foot in
contact with the deccnding saw, which
severed the foot from the log in twin
king.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

aos- At 4 meeting of the Town
Council last week, the following persons
were drawn as jursrs, viz: a...s
Grand-Oliver II. Fowler and p.
Maxson Barber.
Peta-Georgs P. Barber and John
R. Champlin. ..... "a
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

p9- The Mayor of New York re-
ceived his friends on New Years day,
and over 1000 persons Of all ages, sexes
and conditions called upon him. ln
the course of the day, l6 bushels of
cake, aud l60 gallons OF lemonade were
worried down by the guests.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

De- Any of our readers who may
want Almamaes for the year 1856, can
have one GRATIS, by calling for it at the
Drug Store Of POTTER g. CHAMpLIN..
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

s%- A Republican National Con,on-
tion, informal, has been called TO meet
at Pittsburg, Pa, ON the 22d of Fsbru-
ary, for the purpose of psrtecting a Ma.
tional Delegated Convention on subse-
quent day, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

p|- The population of New Haven,
as ascertained by the city census recent
ly taken is 3l,549, being an increase Of
9 ,0l6 in five years.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24
Dress Making.

MRS. O. II. GATES, having returned af-
M ter few weeks absence, would be
happy to wait upon all who may favor her
with q call, at her residence on High ST.,
opposite American Hall. -s...e
Westerly, January is, 1855. 1t
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

SB- The Hudson River Railroad Compa-
ny have suspended their officerswhose incx-
cusable and murderous carelessness caused
the late fatal accident on thatro
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

sO- Ths Hartford ct ), Times, con-
taias call for Democratic State Con-
vention to be holden at Middletown, on
the eth Of February.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-24

Tom! Tom . cried Mrs. Crosby
whom she awoke. Tom Tom For
mcrcy's sake, look. JehOsophat aud
Jerusalem y
The sun was shining brightly in at
the little vine clad window, and the old
cat was purriug costly upon the foot of
the bed. The snraptsred woman turned
her eyes 70 the little crib that stood by
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

FRIDAY, June 6.-The President, BENZ. i. PISck-
sEr ESQ., presiding. After some petitions and resou-
tions bad ben read and referred aresoluton was read
by the Clerk which was substantially as follows:
Rsrsd That be referred to the COMMITTEES on Arts aud
Cou elne twbose sr~tissd are done 10 scc"
dance with the rules the aud aso 90 ASCERTAIN
the mode Of culas the sostee of smother member o
tho Board (whose name also mentioned)
The inroouctiOn of the resolution created some
mitb, and inquiries made without success as 10
who was H. author and who had introduced it,
The President ruled II out of order, but an appeal
was made from the decision Of the Chair The appeal
was sustained Sub-s squently, when an attempt was
made TO find the resolution, Il was non est some MEM
Der having suireptitiously taken II fom the Clerks
Possession.
The Bonrd then went into the third reading Of bills.
The following among the bills paid:
In favor of repairs Ensirs Company No , ia
s,or purohspE carriage Tor The uss Of Hose Com
psDy No 10; In favor OF building house for Hose Com
psny No. as r.istv. to opsnins fenfe avenue, from
fory second Harlem River IN favor " hsssps
Eighty ffh street from Second 20 Third syonne on petition
Of Engine C,upsby No s. relative TO annual allowance "a
sss 70 IRE eomIsne Ia fvor o ggns la Lausns hous
ton Lewis and Twsnt, fifth street,, In favor of opening
street between t avenue and East sf
dedsrs sps foot Of Chao be sIest North River
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

Nl>tiNNAii, EtludV, June ~ p ut.
The city has been in perfect uproaI since the
insto, Great enthusiasm il manifested. The various
club. from Pennsy lvsns, headed by the Philsdelphs
bard s-e parsdng the streets, bearing monster ban
ner, and the Young Mems Democratic Union Club of
New-Ycri are firing saute in the upper part of the
city, smcpg the German population Capt. Rynderss
gun was n. ist to speak. The Sofs, with sou,eef.
font, give apparently cheerful assent to the nomna
tiop. The Hslf Shell representation assembled at
their quarters, and after happy address fom Senator
Sickles, proceeded to take part in the general re-
joicirg.
Mr. Buell., who was stabbed on Tuesday evening, is
considered out of darg ger.
Some twenty meetings are orgeaised in different
pats of the city this evening, and members of the Co
venion are speaking at each Of them.
The refusal OF the Softs to present the name OF
Democrat for a Committee man in the Convention
arose from bargain ing as to State candidates.
Israel r. Hatch of Buffalo is spoken of as the Union
candidate for Governor.
Col. Harmon, Custom-House Collector at Detrot,
spoke at oue meeting o- ight. He has been working
hard for Mr. Buchanan since the meeting OF the
Convention.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
RESPONSES TO THE NOMINATION.

CONCORp, n. r., Frday, june o, I'oo.
The Democrats of this city coldiay respond to the
nomination Of Mr. Buchanan, and 100 guns are now
being fired in his honor.
Bosros, Friday, June 6. 1856.
The announcement of MIR. Buohanan's nom nation
caused some nsaton in this city. II is said 100 guns
will be fr, to morrow in honor of the event.
BYLFAsT Me, Friday, June &c p. m.
The nomination of Mr.. Buchanan by the Democ racy
was received here with great enthusiasm. large
crowd. with band of music, assembled on the Com
non and fred "a ute.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Friday, June G, 1855.
The nomination of Mr.. Buchanan was received by
tie Democrats here with great enthusiasm One hun-
dr,d guns were fired this afternoon in honor of the
event.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, June 8, 1856.
The Office of The Pennsylranian is il animated to.
night in honor Of the nomination of Buchanan. A
number Of speakers are addressing crowd in front of
tie buildirg but although there general good feel
ing the demonstration is not very enthusiastic the
hurrah bows being all at Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
INDIGNATION MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA. 4.

PHILADrLPHIA, Friday, June Go p m
In consequence Of the rain this evening, the large
gathering in front Of Indeperd ,nce Hall was obliged to
GO under cover; orsequenty two meetiDgs were or
panzed in the large Court rooms Of the building ana
these being unable to admit the great number presen
third meeting was held in the vestibue OF the hall
Addresses were made by Benjamin Brewster Judge
Kelly, f. Joy Morris, Charles lpin, and number OF
others series ofresolutiOns presented by eI-Mayor
Conrad were adopted by acclamation and with great
marks Of approval The resolutions denounced the
sssault upon Mr.. Sumner az revolutionary and des-
ruc,ye Of the freedom of speech. They also chsrac
erze it as an outrage evincing the pait Of the a.
.ailsn. most cowaroy and brutal spirit.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
MESSAGE OF GOV. METCALF.
CoNcOkD, y. H Mildly, JUNO ;

CoScOKD, \. II Friday, June o, I5j6.
Gov. NJ, tcalf was qualified yesterday afternoon, and
sent his message to the Legislature. About third
Of the messsge is devoted to national affairs, prnci
pay the Slavery question. lie denounces the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, the Kansas outrages,
and the assault on Sumner, and attributes the
inform success Of the slave power TO Their perfect
" ranimy On the subject of Slavery to their constant
,br,as of withdrawal from the Union and b the
pactness of their party ties. lie closes as follows
All the Talk all the threats all the movements de-
signed or tending to dissolution, the political
stock in trade of Southern politicians, with here and
"there a partner at the North
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE of Kentucky the
Cincinnati nominee for Vice President is a resi-.
deDt Of Mr.. Cay's old District, but always Mr..
Clay political opponent. He was twice elected
to CoDgress-in 1851 over Leslie Combs by $50
msjority; and in 1853 over Robert p. Letcher by
526 majority. He did not choose to run again last
year, his defeat being morally cert1in. He was
among the most active and efficient supporters of
the Nebraska bill and his vote is recorded in its
favor on its final passage.
Mr. Breckenridge is not yet an old man, is a
fluent talker, good canvasser, and is popuar with
his party. His nomination will probably strengthen
it in Kentucky, which it is making desperate ef-
forts to carry next N November
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
BOARD OF ALDER RMEN.

FRIDAY, June 6.-Resoiuf,0n-By Aid Corwin.
directing the sutet Commissioner to notify the ownen o' tho
brig used IA raising the ,p Joseph Waller 70 re-
her from the clip bev piers ~ snd ~ sLd tbs
elected TO do tina sams TO be done BY tho street
Con1niissioi.e al their psnse-sdop,sd. ~
Rep0rts Adopted. TO appioPn1e $1,000 iof
wells ard pumps confirming sULdy awards Of eon'r.1. fos
raong alterations the house Ot hoss
Compary No q; build hous for Hose CoDp.ny No
reguest the Mayor uBea ate with The fost dsf
Oeue II ths United States IN sision 20 the erection of
PoC flee on be North side VI the Psft on Chapbe" ses,
10 coussb o4dsss when du'yj 70 erect
ar non bell At Essex MARKET 10 pade ard fe,1a.o
s6t. sire ffth 10 Gss' River and others
amend the seop Of The COunenen by zyns ths ouoo'
sppont fD,ptetors On the ~os 70 con
cor with tie COuLcDen 10 establish ferry hom the S't h
Forty s.eoId street North River, 10 Webauken New Je~f
he a Id inurned 10 MONDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
,o,, uo.yr1,L.-The weekly report to Jpns

F.ruAccIDEsT os THE CENTRAL RAnHoAD.-A
tie New-YOk Express train, which left h.re at IL
TbursGay norpDg pacing on TO the branch track
at 4. I'm eght m tbr 'ids Of the Suspension Bridge.
Al e:4O D. q, the Chicago Express eame down with
uch ueed that il Isn pss the Station and against the
otbe, train q. il wss backing on to the switch.
The a. gine and baggage OF the Chicago Express
nan INTO sno crusLsd 10 pieees the fret passenger
Of the \, w.York Express train, killing the fireman
and GRE lady pssse nser-Mrs NJ y. steyeps, wife u
p. st.ytps VI Lockp port, Ines. Fifteen Others in
The cTu.hed ear we're injured. Most Of them had some
bore bioken but IL not deemed necessary 10 am
putats but or limb.
Tie XII ed Al d wounded in the accident
kiBeG-Mrs. VI. r. Stevens, u Loekpod, Ill, for
utrly of Chsrlesiown, Mass., ard William Haynes,
fIsmaD.
VlHnded-J.W Roberts, New-Yo Mary Mccall
OuonGaea Co; j s. Gilftt, Fair Haven, Mas; i;
Asron b n GO, Of Wsren, Mass Elizabeth X Pier
nort, Lcbsrop; Eorsce u. Boypgtop, spring Geld.
Msss.; jeremiah Hav kiDs, Abraham w beeler, Wash
II eton stos ktoB; Wiliism Adams, engineer; Andrew
Po, tee, 81 reiue.r; Emerson Wright, brakeman; Geo.
Fb1usssr frsnsn; UerTy C. Stack and wife, Of "a.
vsUush. Wsyrs County, ard Adds,s Glmose. railrcaf
nsn 81 ore Or ,,s ioieo. several Of toem hav'
lglsg L.tstr tAb. Eve. JeVg Ca.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

Lord Brougham, now nearly eighty years of age
and approaching the close of an active and useful
life, is st clear in mind and vigorous 10 action.
he is President Of the Law Amendment Society.
by which two important changes in British laws
have been recently originated which are now under
discussion in the House of Lords-one of them
putting check on Gretoa Green marriages. by
disallowing the union under Scottish law of any
who shall not have been three weeks resident in
Scotland. The other contemplates a complete
assimilation Of the commercial codes of England
and Scotland, now seriously discordant For his
services to the cause of Law Reform, Lord b. was
lately complimented with an entertainment BY the
Lord Mayor Of London at the Mansion House,
when he made speech, from which we quote the
following passage:
IF ceud only hope to live 70 see the day when to
all those amendments Of the law there added this
one the adoption Of which by other countries had been
30 emineEtly usefu-the system of Courts of Recon-
element which would put an end TO suits that ought
never TO be instituted, and prevent the vast amount
OF painful and expensive litigation founoed upon quar-
rels that should never come before court could be
content TO to account and think that they of the
Law Amendment Society had not lived in vain"
This passage freshly reminds US Of the fact
that The Reformed Constitution Of this State has
for the last nine years expressly required of so
maDy successive Legislatures the establishment of
Courts Of Reconciliation, such as Lord Brougbam
demands. but has required it in vain The duty is
imperative--its fn6llment would prove immensely
beneficial to all classes but the lawyers and to all
but the sOrriest and worst followers of the legal
profession; but unhappy, that is the very sort
which mainly get elected to the Legislature, where
they have thus far had power to battle the Consti-
tuition and prevent this needed reform. We trust
this power will not endure forever.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
H. DE- 4 IL st0ckfOl

P,,,y TRacrs-The Rev T. H. stockton - i''a'
- baltimore. series Of Bible Tracts, or Leaves
fSn The Tree Of Lfe," Of which three are bo're US.
. Tie Sernon on the Moan', by our Lord
S.,;or, .J.sus Christ" Q. /" The Ten Command
1t. with Additional Related Ps-ages.' ,. The
celebration Of the Law, or the C4l1th Palm. lie
i,sus.. slso, The Bible Times, small monthly
ousrtc. devoted TO tie commendston and explanation
Il the Bible Tract enterprise. Tie plan seems to a'
iudicou. s,d tie trscts faE betsT Il m-'rer, than
tie sve,s,e Of ttCse of modem origin We .rlist NJ
s,ret,on - Be su.'s1ed N lis ertfrP'i.- ~ c1n-
...t...r.s.s Jrje,- ef.s s- -. .eYe'et-s - Bb.e
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

Sctes House of Representatives, who. while en-.
p0,ea IN summOoios witnesses to appesr before
the Comali.ee, was arrested by party of these
'scoundrels and s,nt to Lecompton.
The labcrs Of the Committee are drawing near
10 q close, and it is already evident that mas. of
testimony will be collected, not only amply sufi-
clont to invalidste all the Territorial elections and
all the proceedings founded upon them, but to fix
upon Lecompte, Shannon and President Pierce,
the charge ofa conspiracy to rob, burn and murder,
under pretense Of preserving order and enforcing
the laws
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
THE NOMINATIONS.

From Our Own Reporter.
CINCINNATI, Friday, June g. 1856.
Tle combination against Buchanan only failed az
the last moment, and by the falling out OF two OF
,br,e votes. Tennessee would haze held out had
Massachusetts, promised to hold five votes for
DouoIs, TO the end. She could give but three.
There is much bitter feeling latent among tne
friends of Pierce and Douglas, but outside all Is
harmony and rejoicing The Buchanan men can
hardly contain themselves. breckenridge nom'
natou is supposed to insure Kentucky against
Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
BUCHANAN NOMINATED.

From Our Own Reporter
CINCINNATI, Friday, June Go 80.
Pierce and Dougas have Withdrawn, and
Buchanan vas nominated on the seventeenth ballot
SECOND DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI Friday, June 6-ll:4O.
The Delegates from Tennessee lead OIL In
changing to Buchanan this morning. The Office
holders then became frightened, and scampered
over to Buchanan like so many sheep, to save them
.s,ves. The South, too, were frightened, and for
the first tine were buled into acqaesence WIN
Northern nomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
TIE BALLOTING.

Fnoab Bailot-Blcharan, los. PeTc', u
Douglas, ll:li Cas-, u. ..-o
TIE name Of Mr.. Pierce as candlda'e -e'e
Withdrawn By the New Hampshire DeIsga'"n. -,
Sr.esnA BaEot-Bachanan, lt-' Doug a. -
C4ss, .. . p..s
Mr.. Dougla.' rame was withdraw Oy 'i'' i''-'''
son on the authority o; Mr ~ ,s ran
SererteeaA Ba,io.-Jalaes BcchA1aa' ''"' ~ --1
iuous c-...,, 80 ,b.
fit "a ici IT, IDEainS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
FROM BOSTON.

BosToN, Friday, June 8, Is56.
Charles Hale esq, of this city to-day received tho
following d-patch from Hon. AnsOn Burlingame in
reply TO a communication addressed to Mr. Sumner:
"WAsHISGTos, Friday, June b, 1856.
"To CHARLES HALE, esq Boston: Mr.. sumner has
lust learned the recommendation OF Governor Gardner,
that the Commonwealth should assume the expenses
OF his Illness and he desires ME to telegraph mt once
lis hope that the recommendation will not be pressed
In event he accept the allowance proposed and
Mr. Sumner adds: Whatever Massachusetts, can give,
'let it all 90 to suffering Kansas .
"ANSON BURLINGAME."
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
DISPATCHES FOR EUROPE.

HALIFAX, n. s., Friday, June 6, 1886.
Her Mejesty's steamship Himaaya will sail from
this por, for En- gland Monday next. Arrangements
bave been made TO send out to the agent of the Aso
ciated Press at Lvepoola news-bag, and telegrapbc
dispatches transmitted the wires to this city on
Monday will be duly forwarded to all parts of Europe
Ofice ia New-YOrk, No. 2l Vail street.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
THE CANADA-MR. CHAMPION.

HALIFAX, Friday, June 6, 1856.
The Canada laid off Georges Island in the fog from
70 O'Clock, midnight, reaching her wharf at o'clock
this morning. She left again at o'clock for Liver
pool. with fine weather and light southwest wind.
During her brief stay here, an address wa, presented
to Mr.. Champion, the ex British Minister TO the oned
States.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
n0Apn nE sIfpERYISORS.

FRIDAY, Jure 6.-Ab ELr, Pre-ident, ~ ,, .ns ona,.
Rpor' Adoted-Dne.ssm n me S yo,ss 70" "a a..
report Jsy the bills e Justices ouons ftef snd
Rs.I 81 he su.rn Coutt 0 irayslg End inef
~ ..ryc.s-to Judge strong rlI Patsf sof sbd De.n
~ 10 fsy Csdy saSs q, fof examining ~'ess ~ .h''
ard otbef yok. 49,,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
BREApsTUFFs AFLOAT on THE LAKES

OsWEGs, Friday, june 0, Igyo'
Over fftv vessels are now afOat on the oPps1 per
Lakes bound to Oswego, loated win nssny nv
Lmsb.ls ~ Grain. The rec ceipts and 'nip'heh's "
susof % .Ise for the ast tLiee days the syeraYe
sie SsI1 .hipmest Of corn alone has been 5000 ou'1'
Tba ueatt eris cool
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
TROOPS FROM THE CRIMEA.

BOSTON, Friday, june 0, 800.
Two regiments of Brtshtroops from the Crines
arrived at Halifax Oh Monday in the mammoth steamer
Himaaya.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
THE WITHDRAWAL OF DOUGLAS.


WASHINGTON. Frid,y, June 6, 1856.
The following are the dispatches sent by Judge
Douglas TO Col Richardson, member OF the Cin-
ciInati Convention:
"WAsHInGToN Tuesday, June 3, ls36-l:49 ~ p M
"From the telegraphc reports i'll the newspapers L
fear that an embIered state of feeling Is being en-
orndered in the Convention which may endanger the
harmony and success of our party. wish You ana au
my friends TO bear in mind that 1 have a thousand
Eld more anxiety for the triumph of our principles
than for my own personal elevation. IL tue WITH
draya al OF my name will contribute to the harmony Oh
our party on the OF the cause, nope you wiz
moi hesitate take the step Especially Ii Is my de-
sire that the action of the Convention Will emoody
and express th, wishes, feelings and pin,ipes OF tue
Denocrecy of the Republic, and hence, If mr. Pierce
or Mr. Buchanan, any other eminent statesinan VINO
i faithful to the great issues involved IN the contest
sLsIl receive msjoy Of the Convention earnestly
hcre that all of friends will unite IN nsnrlng hiln
two.thircs aud then in making his nomination nnam
NOUS. Let no peis0nsl considerations disturb .ne
harmony Of our party endanger the triumph OF our
,,r;yc;rl. = s. 4. DOCGLAs.'
"WAsHiSGToS, June S, 1860 =. IN.
al have Just read much of the platform as re-
Iates to the Ne braska bal and Slavery question Inc
acoptiou Of that Loble resolution by the unanimous
vote of al the States accCmpshes all the ooJeels
had in view in perm ittng my Lame To be- used before
the Convention. II agreeable to my fnends, would
uch prefer exerting all my energies to eect treo
state man that platform 10 being the nominee my
self At all events, do not let my name be used IN
such manner as to disturb the harmony o the party or
.ndaDger the success Of the work 80 noolS oogGn.
"WAsHINGToS, jane ;, 1864 pm
"Mr Buchanan having received majority OF the
Convention. il in my opinion, entitled to the uomna'
tor 1 hope my frenos will give effect to the Voice
If the majority OF the party. "a DoV"LAS'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI.
EIFTH DAY.

ClxcIxsATI, Friday, June g, 1856.
At1oa. ~ the President called the CONVENTION 10
order.
Tie Hal was not full when the oAi1o''no ooH-
mrce6.
Win Maine wss called, her vote was cast 'i
Bnebepsn end fcr Pierce.
Whtn Vermont was called, Mr. H0pAd o' Nc"
Hsmp. o;c rose End sad that the unaninops No'e ~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

sod regard its ptecepts - Leaves OF the Ire"
which were for the healipg OF the Ns,'oas.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
CIsCISS,rr, yrday, june S-3 p. m

IOfa.. o. toE Ia
ke.eeted ey the CLAIR.
Butte record., 1856-02-02
ER-cl r7rs--

Al. persons interested aye hereby notified
that We, the undersigned, VIII apply 10 the
Board OF slpetv.sors IL and FIR Butte c unity.
tie Sta:e OF California. at Their next session
TO De hell at p lvell in SAID County on the
irst Monday ID February, 1875. for a license
to construct Toll Bsilge across the Main
Branch u Feather River. about enc AMI half
miles below Bidwei ia -.il Couaty as or near
tle Junction Of the North Fork of s.:d river.
AMI Immediately -beve slil Junction Of sal
North Fork Of sail riyer w,A said Main stem
OF Branch. sail bri lgeis designed to connect
the travel lea ing from Marysyie in Yuba
County va Lyneaburg AMI ofair ia Butte
County, to the American Valley in Plunas
County VIA. Jacks Rack In Bur County.
GAhDNEE G9NE,
a J. GOF E.
BidEeil, Batte County Nry. -, 1870.
ci6-46 Il