davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-28
EVERY DESCRIPTION
AMONG WHICH ARE PRINCIPALLY

DICil FLOUNCED SILK RohES: plain Rro-
~ cade Silks; Saline striped Mozambique silks;
plain black do plaiu black and ribbed Italian silks;
ali cOlors SIX Velvet all colors French Satns finest
plain and figured D'laiIe. all wool the French Cash
meres large assortment of French mud English
Merinos; finc worsied and all wool flaids Emoroi-
dtres Of all descriptions nrge supply o ine linen
and pearl Thread Lace aud The ntt-si style uf Grape
Bugle Collars aud sleeves; the finest assortment OF
bay State Long Shawls latest style Paris made ilk
Velvet, Gray Cloth, ahd ali colors Ladies' Tamas.
hantias and Cloaks; fine silk Ladies' Mantiilus, all
eolors and es and the largst and most extensive
assortment of LADIES' Misses aud Childrcns Gniters
and Shoes, with without heels. White Goods
Baragcs, Lawns, Mnntillas Shnwls. Bonueis, Kid
Glovec-in ererything pertaining TO ladies' wear.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-28

TIE WEATHER yesterday was as warm.
and sprlng like as II May day, and seemed
to betoken the near approach of another
summer, instead ofa mere tickle smile upon.
the face of declining Autumn, feint of
health by the fast waning old year Alrea-
dy the lofty Serras above us,are capped with.
their snowy coverings, and but for this faint
struggle OF old '5G to rcjuvcnate herself,
storms anu tempests would remind US of the
certainty Of approaching winter. All this,
reminds us that our friend A b. Keis, has just
received new and select stock of fine win
ter clothing, all OF which he offers, &c.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-28
Il ~ GL T. S A.L.,O d n
US. Livery Stable.
Mycrs. Street-Ncar MONTGOMERY

TUNu kEEP PACE Wlru TilE piMEs and apd
IL growth Of our town, have, oi late. aud vail
from time 10 lime, make extensive additions Ia our
stuck and Otherwise. improve establishments u
of The age
stock taken on Livery the rnosI reasonable
Terms. u desired, will buy, SELL exchange
siockbn short transact all business ap, ertanDg 70
nrst class Livery Stable, he finest Iuggies, hacks
and Saddls Horses. furnished at mUtnenfs notice.
Thankful hDr past favors, we hope to merit a coD
tinuanee ofthe same BKUWHA HOFFMAN
DA.ed OrovsIe, Juiy, 10, 1885,. jylotr.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-28
GENTLEMENS' CLO1 HING.

and Gentlomens Furnishing Geods-Coais, Pants
Vests Boots, shoes Hats, shirts, Cravats, socks and
Tnder Clothing
nrm IL now in the Atautic States, giving hrs entire
attention 10 importing GOODS direct iruW fr"noc
and forwarding them here. which WI are nov r.
eeying by every Steamer This arrangeiueht enahl -
us to GET uII the NEW STYLES OF GOODS hong In
advance of all competitors. aud VIC oaly ask pilr-
shasers to cali and the value ot Ihe,r m"iicy.
We feel sure that hone viii compia'nOi The price
or qunlity OF our NEW GOODS.
nUR WHOLESALE STORE, eocnerfof tirs'
~ street and the Plaza. Is tlied with large sock
otHEANY GuJDS, Tor count trade, ana'a "h"le
sae nrjr..s ,,re greatly reduck from those formerly
charged JACOB u CHARLES LEN@fA ":
Narysville, October I, 1855. oc'im
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

AUCTION SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURING
o. premises, Of Wolfe the
Axandrn, Vgnis VIII b~ sold the valuable manufacturing esab
i,rhmrni BY v.ini Car Manuaetur-
ing Company, tiofine iy smith u Prrkins)
real and wharves fronting
the Potomac aud bounded flows Commencing al 't
Wolfe los of Union SOUTH
binding Deei ary, 6 inches The chan
mel of the Paoac ~ feel ince thence
a. There
sunicent aeph noa Of v-se This
railroad improved by following buildings, all built OF
serury machine siop,
Third story q by ~ tee ID blacksmith hop, ~ by ~ fee: 3D.
boer SHOE i65 feet 30 fest build shop III by
~ feet The tools comprise cnpsie Of innde
sn.tb- for manufacturing and station
all machinery
and feet and raiod ~ofk Of Al kinds The msene is
advantage, ample
shop work 500 men, IL required.
Tbs foundry Of the enre OF ground
bounded by Wilkes, Chhon, Asspb in the
exception ot BY aesp) ean.ur
lis fsetl d 6p ground
"e - " in'1
and A~xspdra rsirosd Improved brick fire.
psao fuedy 20 by 90 with u che requisite cu?oi
ns-k sheds. foundry business 1hf
property named aud perronai VIII he sois
,osesb-r presents favorable pss. hayns
ufent capital 10 erage an pohlass business In deaei'
collation..
sale sl9eeo ssca7 80 he paid hs Isl
paid the l., ef May, 1894 payable quarterly
aGd residue Ia snd With Interest. payable csri
nun The deferred nsas shs lot Of February
described sptctnrd
secured des4 The property and
s,aiey he he rod stock
ms,crss hand comprising lumber coal sn, bs
end hoiisf iron, ke- &c
Tcrnsi All uadsf slBo cash sl6o four months "a
approved epdarssm..t.
Parties assfins properly .hiss furthsr
RICHARDS c: SMITH,
Dec S-2aur Sian Aicrsndris Va
I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

Tie pssos psa bosAs. s1e-s
ns s>~sssas % The Subscription b. sSsas adsasee.
Drssst .sbse~rs money leser. the
watch VII = a all sk @ssea W oarssisc.in 10
ssle 09n
Tns COUNTRY fAfEa pub.hes weekly sanns
ssoas of Congress, ssd semi ~ssSiy durins the
sahserpt,sas fo pssi.d year sce@lssa
propossianed 10 the above annual
u,-PosTn AeTEHs ss sgsns and
by sending DAILY sas.cbe. ESQ ssclossds
sEnIwEEkLY sab.sbsss with s2s sNeo.sd, wi be
q copy gratis rs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

~ GORGE w. vDREfr. atforrsey ard Counsellor ns
VI United States circuit commissioner
for the oouri o Claim, ~ Wall New York.
Rerrs 70 Hon Nelson, gusfee Uni'sd States ou
Hon w. Ffh, United sa'cs suaaf General a. @ raun,
o EnraesfH United array Eisir, soriio
y ci.iHs r. H eiei and MAJOR Af.aa Hrii., wssirs
city. Oct fo-wFkSanars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

CARD we'ske this method Of thove n
n ~hn ledger thst.
nsns eseh ~ia y. pfssetsd fail sai
the s,h inclusive, fdg opportunity fol
y Of su. HOuE, BRO, b co.
bee D-3swawn ffnteiIr~rcu.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

Library kdtstons- +
THE nf-rs for safe noferrte pric@s
CONNECTION ~ siuoi tse sanasrd Enr.h
,,ors poeasy trese hhtary
lus,rstsd others bindings The Eas
editions orf,d hy hia,sslf direct from Lonaon
~ yhANtk TAfLpE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

Nrs~ HrisRIEysS UooFS--rhe T~<s,mnny If an Zee
VI caped Novice frem Fhefheod of 81 iseph, knH''s
buzz Nsty.pd the Mother ~ Charity the
usasA safes u Joarphire ~, RHnklsy, 81
Ed Aen Sketches pf LIE IN virginia by Lawrence Ne
ress Donay Zone afihe mp eeEsa books Of Che season
Ciath. ~ srtra, Sia
A sesg of novelties fcr Chfistmss q, II .
Dee "a Lookrore nesx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

tarwfr r ot pessrs Series n Mar
M snyes hy Co.'s Rirchie fsmsry ms Nowsit " rs
Ballads ~ rhacksfay. IS IL
Jgst putiishea. for sale at TAttoN y Mhusnss
Dc hofsstsre, nesf sta ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-10

Maryland State Lotteries.
Dre~u sHpr Of as Lottery Coup.
.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-10

RAILWAY WIr.-Among the jokes which have
been got off during the detentions oceasoned by the
deep snow is the following, clipped from Vermont
paper:
Madam said conductor, a day or two since,
"your boy can't pass at half fare he's too large.
He may be too large no,o," replied the woman, who
had paid for half ticket, "but he small enough
tphcn Toe started ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-10

QUEER CENSUS RErURN.--A western friend
sends us the following as an extract from the census
statltcsrctum of the town of H, i'll Iowa: "What
Is the population of your town. The answer was ::
+" IRISH, 10; Amsterdam Dutch, 1903; other dam
Dutch, zoo whites, Z. Total population 49l."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-10
[ Copy.
Room OF FINANCE COMMITTEE, Feb. %, 1856.

Room OF FINANCE CoMMITrEB, Feb. %, 1856.
WIN. H GARLAND, Treasurer.
Dear Sir On the 26th had the pleasure of adj
dressing you note asking for information various
SUBJECTS more particularly concerning the difference
between the State Auditors report OF moneys paid to
tho city of New Orleans from the school appropria-
tons and the Comproler's reports, showing
deficiency in that account.
AS the committee to have meeting Friday
evening, We would ask reply thai we may lay it be-
fore the committee.
We will further ask you to port the cause of the
difference between the amount of cash in the Treasury
on the 23d inst,
a., yo9 90 90
s4o,7sl ST
And to make the matter fully understood,
will ask you report the amount of cash on hand TO-
morrow, the goth, and where the same is deposited
With much respect, your ob't serv'ts,
|s'sN'" Il 4 GEAG Ra1tEy
Chairmcn Finance Com, Common Council.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 90 1856.
Messrs. j EAGER & N. E. BAILEY
Chairmen of Finance Committee
-- GENTLEMEN Il have before your letters of the
25lh and 25th insants and beg leave 10 state that
am now preparing a report for the Council, only
but in reference 10 everything connected with this
office. No partial statement can place the matters of
this ohce properly before you and the Council, and
both for my own justification and the information OF
The community, deem it proper to lay all those mat
tiers before the Council | should have done this on
last Tuesday, but deemed it best to wait until the
the end of the month. 1t closes to-day and on Tues
day next shall lay before The Council full and de-
tailed statement OF the condition of this Office Errors
have committed, but feel assured that my statement
Will exempt me from intentional wrong. Unwilling
TO remain in this once longer with the present exist
ing state OF feeling on the part of a portion Of the
Council deem it proper 10 inform you that Tues
day shall tender my resignation Treasurer, and
hope you will be prepared at to elect my sue
ceSsor. Your ob't servant
w. II. GARLAND.
New ORLEANS, Feb 90, 1856.
10 o DEBuYs, Esq, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-10

New ORLEANS, Feb. 90, 1856.
To DEBuYs, Esq, Comptroller
DEAR SIR: On account of certain facts which have
some 10 tho knowledge of the Finance Committee, we
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-10
Mr.. Hebrnrd took his seat

The following resolution, adopted by the
Board Of Aldermen and referred to in the above
report, was read, the rules being sus pended,
and eoncurred in by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Banister Benit, BounY, Cham
hers, Guyol, Fabre, Hebrard Howell, Landry,
Long, Russia, Stith, Thayer and Violett--14.
resolution authorizing the Comptroller to sell the
contract for building nuisance wharf opposite Inde
pendenre street, Third District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-10

uuly eleCCeu treasurer pro tenn. OF the cltV OF
New Orleans until such officer is otherwise pro-
vided for according to law.
The Common Council having terminated the
election, the Board of Aldermen retired
On motion, the Board adjourned
JAMES A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
MONDAY, March 8, 1856.
The Board met this day on q oonvocation of
the Mayor.
Members present: Hon E. L. Tracy, Pres't,
Messrs. Banister, BENT, Bouny Bridge, Cham
bers, Eager, Fabre, Guyol Howell, Kelly, Ian
dry, RaWlins, Stith, Thayer and Violett-l6
On motion, the reading of the journal was dig
pensed with.
The following message from, the Mayor was
read:
MAYoRALTY OF NEW oRLEANs,o
CITY HALL March g. 1856
To the Presidea, and Members of the
Board of Assistant Aldermen:
GENTLEMEN: have called you together for the pur-
pose of taking action the resignation of Adam Gift
FEM member of your body who has been elected by TIL
Common Council as Treasurer pro TEN. of the city of
New Orleans; and also for the purpose of acting on
the security or securities which he will propose 10
YOU tor the performance Of the duties of his ooe
which latter purpose have also called meeting OF
The Board of Aldermen for this evening, TO cooperate
with You on the subject.
take this opportunity of informing you that, under
instructions issued by me, the Chief of Police took the
necessary steps for ercepting the escape of the late
iieasuioE, VIII IdElalu, ana mas succeeded in nav
ing him brought back TO the city, and he is
hned IN the parish prison, under criminal process.
enclose herewith the report of the Chief Of Police in
the matter for more ample details.
AS some expense has been incurred in the proceed
lngs, respectfully request that your body will take
the matter into considerations and sanction my action
JOHN l.. LEWIS, Mayor.
On motion, the resignation of Mr.. A Giffen
as q member of this Board was read and &C.
cepted.
The letter from the Chief of Police was read
Messrs. Barberin and Wilt took their seats
The following resolutions were read, the rules
being suspended, adopted, and on invitation
sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence ;:
ReSolrea That the action of his honor the Nayor
in regard to the of the Treasurer of the CITY, and
lhe attachment of the schooner and her return 10 the
city of New Orleans be and is hereby approved.
Yeas - Messrs. Banister, Barbarin, BENT,
Bouny, Bridge, Chambers, Eager, Fabre,
Guyol, Howell, Kelly, Landry, Rawlns, Stith,
Thayer, Violet and Wiltz-l7
Rsso!ved, That the Board of Aldermen be and are
hereby nvltd 10 meet this Board al O'Clock this
ing, 10 elect Treasurer of the city to serve during The
vacancy occastoned by the suspension of VIM. II
Garland. -
Messrs. Chiapella and Mcknight took their
seats.
RESCUED, That the City Attorney be instructed 10
ake all legal measures 10 secure to the city of New
Ufeans the amount OF the indebtedness of William
H. Garland, and tina! no be instructed 20 send suitable
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
PLAIN TALK.

Amongst the resolutions Of the know-noihng meeting
held in Philadelphia few evenings since was one which
endorsedth the Glow wages caumny against Mr. Buchanan
The Pennsylvania and Evening Argus respond to the
charge in spirit Of Just Indignation. The Pennsylvania
says .1 ".
" BASE AND psuoNoRABLE.-We have made no secret Of
the high personal respect have entertained Tor
President Fillmore. We have avoWed this upon all
sons well painful feelings OF modification and
greet that he should have lowered himself our estimation
and that Of the public generally BY bis indscreet utilization
with the proscrpve and ntoerant party called the know
uothings Entertaining such feelings we felt disposed 10
treat the public meeting held last evening with all becoming
respect until the resoutons be offered we're placed In orr
hancs Ono OF these resolutions II bssc and dthoaerabs
libel upon truth aud decency u IA alarha pre-
medatod a'ehood known to be such BY those who framed
IT, The stale Islander about low wages, In connexon with
the Of Mr. Buchanan unworthy of men claiming the
namo Of American ctzcns 10 repeat alsehood tod BY
another when has been proved to be such and
again, equals in moral urpitude the vany that
eoncocted it, The lie that has been nailed to the counter
base coin endorsed by public meeting composed Of ESQ
caied) respectable men, 1t Is evidence Of weak cause or
bad heart when such weapons relied upon for
The Evening Argus is not less pointed and INDIGNANT
"Mosr coNTEntTtsLa.-At the Fillmore meeting IN the
Square, last evening, the managers OF The affair aovd
themselves TO ot into their resolutions what
gent and informed must know to be grossly fetbe
assertion that James Buchanan Is In favor Of low wages r
American mechanics. We have no hesitation In peakng
plain English to these gents II they assert that Mr. Bu
ohanan 10 favor Of low wages for American mechanics or
That he ever said DO was at any time any way they
assert what Jass and what they know sesud that
what s commonly called Ne. They have been dared and
deed to bring title Of proof o. tho sehood The only
answer to reterato the SANDER Shame upon such mean
dastardy caumbyp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
PROPHECY OF CLAY.

Both Clay and Calhoun foresaw the iamentsbe conclu
sion which parties In this country have now reached and
predicted dsuDon the inevitable result of such state Of
affairs.
Mr.. Clay in his speech in the Senate February I 1899
thus dagueeotyped the very aspect Of affairs in the year
1856:
"Sr," said Mr.. Clay al In the habit Of speaking
lightly Of the possibility Of dissoving this happy Union
The Senate know that have deprecated illusions ord-
nary occasions to that drefu event The country will
y that If there be anything in the history of my public
worthy Of recollection II the truth and sincerity
my ardent devotion to s lasting preservation. But we
should be false IN allegiance IT, IL we did not discrm
between the imaginary and real dangers by which may
be assailed Abotonsm should longer be regarded
imaginary danger. The aboltonsts, let me suppose
succeed In their present aim Of uniting the inhabitants of
free States against the Of The slave
States Union side will beget union the other
this process Of reciprocal consolidation will be attended with
all the violent prejudice embered passions and impacab
animosies which degraded deformed human
One section viii stand in menacng and hostile
ray against tho other The collision Of opinion will be quick
ly followed by the clash Of viii not attempt to
scribe which happily lie concealed from our
view. Aboonists themselves would shrink back In dmay
and horror at the contemplation Of desoated fields cona
grated cities, murdered inhabitants and the overthrow
the frest fabric Of human that ever rose TO
m ate the hopes OF civilized man."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
MORE oLD-LINE WIGS WHEELING INTO THE
DEMOCRATIC LINE

The last Mansfield 0hio Shield and Banner states that
Hooking Hunter esq, the Hon. Thomas Ewing formerly
an old-ue wing United States SENATOR and Secretary Of
the Treasury under Gen. Harrison and james Stanbery
formerly wing member of Congress from the Licking
district have come openly for Buchanan and Breckn
ridge SO, also, has William L. Strong, late wing mer-
chant at Mansfield, Ohio. -
The GAINESVILLE Aurora is informed by an old-ne wing
from Belmont county that 1t is all right for Buchanan
In that county Fremonts vote will DO less than Fillmore
A correspondent of the Pittsburg Post writing from
Cleveland Ohio says that many of the best and most in
uential of the oldne wings in that city will vote for Mr.
Buchanan the representative of national principle and
opposed to sectonasm who think aud believe there
are other interests at stake in this contest that override the
question of negrosm and you may rely upon IT. for every
renegade democrat that goes to the republicans in
that part of Ohio ten od-line wings win come to
Buchanan @a'+a~
correspondent of the Boston Post at Newburypor
writes:
"a" have voted for the whig ticket for several years, bu
shall now support Buchanan and Breckenridge. My ances
tors being strong democrats named me for Governor Gerry
and anxious redeem the honor and character OF the
name"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
INTERESTING REPoRT.--THE PUBLIC DEBT Of
THE UNITED STATES.

Through the potenes of the Secretary Of the Treasury
have bee permitted TO examine the report with the
documents just made by Mr. Bigger the Regis
ter of the Treasury in regard 10 The condition OF the pub
lie debt of the United States The report bears date July
1885, aad exhibits condition of affairs which reflects
the highest credit Hpon the skill prudence sagacity and
r-sghtedpess of Secretary Guthrie whose financial ab
y unbending integrity, watchfu fidelity and pntiring
devotion to the great trust con6ded him. known
and appreciated by all classes Of citizens in every
ton Of the Union On the LIST of June 1885, the debt
Of the United States amounted $4,000 800 75 Since
that time this amount has been reduced S32 08
thus, paid on Texas debt $G,s2o,oIG H. and United
States stock redeemed during the month of June the
amount of s265 800 We obtain these figures from the
first statement accompanying Mr. Biggers report From
his second statement make up the following table:
Amount of United States stock originally issued of the
loans Of is42, lS43, 1876, ls47, 1s4s, including
Texas debt and Indemnity, and the debt Of corporate
Amount redeemed M to March saSss "a
Redeemed from March 4, 1853, to Iulyl
3ssl7894 40
Total amount redeemed 9606o,zb4 oa
Amount now outstanding ......"...,.". 32737562 80
II will be from the above table that since Secretary
Guthrie has been the head of the Treasury Department
nearly forty millions of the public debt has not only been
paid off, but will subsequently appear by his sagscous
he has saved to the country upwards OF four
tern millions Of dollars.
Statement third shows that the interest to maturity on
this $3sol7ss4 20 of loans redeemed by the Secretary
amounts to $loss973o o. From this mast be deducted
s5,354sll 65, being the total amount of premium and
interest paid which would leave net saving to the
country by this system Of redemption the
of FOURTEEN millions ortyoHr thousand nine hundred and
nineteen dollars and hryto eentsl Mr. Bigger concludes
his report as follows:
There has been change In in the amount Of old funded
and snfunded debt since the sh OF May 1885, the date Of
former statement and the OF treasury ha.
been reduced but 81 700 or present Of treasury
notes outstanding only - 800 Of the acts Of 22d July
1916, and 18th January, 1stT.
"Upon careful examination arrive with good deal Of
certsnty at the fact that millions OF the United States
stock is held by foreigners The amount Of transferable
stock thus held Ia kuovn 70 be s GEO. and the
Of coupon bonds estimated at $500 ooo At least half the
aggregate amount Ia held in France"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
THE OLD LINE WINGS OF MASSACHUSETTS,
We copy The following from the Boston Post Of Thurs

We copy e IolI9WIng from the Boston Post Of Thurs
day last: ....
"a meeting Of the Massachusetts, whg State central com
mittee held at the American House yesterday forenoon
at which about one hundred distinguished and Influential
wings from different parts of the State we're present. AID
dresses made BY Hon. r. G. Winthrop, Hon George
Hillard, Judge Warren, Hon Seth Sprsgue Of Durbury
Hon. George Lunt and Others all Of whom urged the
ty Of preserving the organization Of the whg party and
the duty incumbent upon them to repe and crush the
and proscrpve doctrines exercised in State gov
srpmen The sentiment Of the meeting OF character
commend itself to all Unionloving wings II voted
that the committee be authorized to call State convention
OF the wings Of Massachusetts, TO be held In Boston We'd
nesday the Sd day Of September NEXT at H. M and aso
send by telegraph the proceedings Of the meeting
National Convention Of wings at Louisville on the lh Of
July.
"The sentiment Of the meeting distinctly
tive and entirely averro TO any amsgamaon with the black
republican free soil movements Of the day"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
RATIFICATION MEETING AT JEFFERSON COUNTY
VIRGINIA

We learn from the Spirit Of Jefferson that ratification
meeting was held at Charlesown, the 9th Of June
Able and eloquent speeches were made by the Hon. Chas
JAS Faulkner Thomas NJ Isbe esq, and d. b. Lucas
Letters were read from the Hon. Preston s. Brooks, OF
South Carolina Hon. John Cadwalade of Pennsylvania
and others Resolutions expressing their cordial approval
of the democratic nominees and platform unanimously
passed by the large assembage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
a RoInF FnnM uIsrnNslN

correspondent Of the Boston Post writing from Wis
consin, says awe arc all alive for old Buck in these
parts There never time since the days Of the hero
Andrew Jackson in which the democracy were so well
united as at present That he will be elected there IL no
doubt You may put down Wisconsin as good for ten
thousand majority for Buchanan and Breckenridge Roll
on the ball Nine hundred cheers for Old Buck and the
whole Union