davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

WHEODoRE 9DEN ALCOURT, Netaire
Il Public ct Encanteur dams ct pour la, Paroisse
st. Landry. Bureau an Grand Coteaa. Tout ordre
laiss6 au masasin de Mr.. J. =. PoLISauS scra
announcement execute. t}- u 3 ~ -h9t
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

IT OUIS A. PAIIN, Encanteur Public
IL dams ct pour la Paroisse st. Landry, Bureau
an Grand Goteau. Tons ordres laisses a 1tHotel
de L Union, aux 0pelousas, seront promptement exc
clltGs. Grand Cptenu, 3 FeYrier. ..LiM.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

u ToLEDANO & TAYLOR, Marchands
I(s COMMISSIONERS encoignurc des rues Saint
Charles ct Union, Nouvelle Orleans. I"
BENZ. ToLEpANo.. 80 j. M,noNAID TAYLOR.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

NALERY ROY, .ColIeotctur, ofIrc respect
v ueasement ses services CONNIE tel, an public,
Tout oordre, laiss6 aa magasin de Ney q Estorge, scra
nrofrntau,nnt & xsdltta. '91 On tf -5As 1879 sPNb|
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

II u DOCTEUR r. BURR. Dentiste. apres
IL vingteinq ans d'experience dams 50 profession,
otire SEES services au public en- general, on lie trouvera
presque tous les jours aux Onelousas, gu q sa de-
meure tout pres du village. Mars II. ~
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

TyIIIODOSE S. ROBIN, Avocat, offre sess
Il SEES services Il SEES amis ct aug public du Q%uatprzi-
emo ct 0uinziame District Juliciaire. Son bureau
est aux Opelousas. Avril 4. i'@@t sA '"iN
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03
PAR LE SHERIF-ErA,,

ET7FNTE PAR LIE SHERIF.-ErAr DE
Ia LouIssrAH N Cour dc District, paroissc st.
landry. No. 751l.- 3. AiuIn j. King vs.. Robert
Bundick. sG4 a@G1a8@t s%&a4s9 g3ls a4tg
En- vertu dun ordre de saisie ct DC vente, delivra
dams lafaire ~ci-dessus, par 10 Cour de District dams
ct pour In Paroisse ST. Landry ct le susdit Etat, ct a
moi adresse, il sera expose, en- yente publiqle, d IN
credit de douze nlois, a Ia Maison de Gour de cette
Paroisse, SAMEpI, lie 3eIne jour desMai proclaim,
commeneaat d IL heures, ct continuant de jour ell
jour, sill est nccessaire, tous les titres, droits, inter6ts
OF pretentions dl dafendeur, Robert Bundick, a la
propfiGte s~uivantc, saisie pour satisiaire lie dit ordre,
SAVIOR !: a ,s0st. us Hg44lhi9 ~ b jal
Une certain MORCEAU DE TERRE, situe en-
celtic Pardissc ST. Landry, sur la rive. droite du Bayou
Petite Prairie. borne au nord par le Domaine, an snd
par Ia terre de Reed ct Peter Mcbride, a louest par
les terrcs dc Ewcll Bundick, ct a Fest par la terre dc
Symphonic, /. 6. l., ct mieux connu comne 10 Sud
Eat di 4 Nord Est de la Section No. 8, Township 4
sud lie ID tsafnEgsees No. 5, Of. c~ontcnant q%uarante' ct
32l00 acres, ensemble avec toutcs les Batisses ct
Authorizations qui y sont sitaees..
Bureau du Sherif, Opelousas, u Avril 1856. m
S@ +. V.CHACHEEE. Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

TOHN r. HOYT, Practical Halter, corner
~ st. Cnmlcs and Common s%trce..s, opnoe;ip n
Charles and ye,anda Hotels, EewOlleans.
H1- Hats made to order.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

r ODGING ROOMS, 1O4 ST. Charles N
IL Neworieans. HENRY STRONG can accom-.
modate gentlemen with Lodging, blythe hiSh,, ,yeA
or month. Prices to suit the times.
Best of Liquors and Wines at the bar. 1
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

* TT. POTTER, r%elieur, Opelousas, ofre ses
We services au public. II e~xecutera .n.-
toute espece d'ouyrage dams ce genre IAINYNA
d'atfaire, an prix lie plus modere. Tout A4,s.+nS2SW
ordrc laisse au bureau dn Patriote sera @AAaaS
execute avec soins ct promptitude. Prix compliant
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

TOXIN MACDONALD, Ingenieur Civil ct
- Arpenteur, offre SEES services au public, il eX.
ecutera immediatement toutes les commands gu iui
seront donn6es. S'adIesser a Mr.. Charles n. Ealer,
cncoignnre DIES ries Maine ct Landry, Opelousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

NOUVEAU MAGAZIN DE DEPOT A
IN WASHINGTON Ms@asa s..-,4e.y
Les sonssignd6s, ayant pris lie Magasin de Depotte-
nu autrefois par M~essiehrs Anderson & Thompson,
~receyront ct expedieront avec soin ct promptitude
tout lie fret ct marchandises qni leur seront comics
par leurs amis ct 10 public en- general. . -s
tA 4Wf J. b. a. FONTENOT,
JOHN LYONS.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

MARC UOLLIER, Peintre, Vitrier ct Ia
lYl- pisseur, ofre SEES services an public. II Sc rem
dra partout on il sera appele, ct sera expeditif dams
ses enterprises ct mod6re dams SEES prix. II nettoie-
70, regrattcrn ct revernira les vieux menbles, ct fora
en- I'M mot, tout &c oui concerne les digerses bran
ches de SEES meters. Residence aux Opelousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

T WEST Practical Dentist, 1l2 St. Charls
~ . street, continues to practice his prosesion IN
all its branches. He trusts that his long c~xpelienee
and acknowledged skill may secure to him i share
Of the puhlic patronage.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03
FURY DE PoLICE, Paroisso St. Landr,

nj Commencement a 10 resolution ci-dessus, tous
cnntrihuables arri6res sont par lie present avertis
quill ne leur sera accorde I'M plus long deiai, ct qui
10 proc6derai imfu6aiatement scion Ia loi, 4 IeNecu
ton de mon deyoir. i. CAN'T, Collector.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03
NEW ORLEANS CARDS

A G. Burnley, Note aud Exchange Bro
IA ker, SO Camp street. New0rioans. lsaS
MAILER g. FORESTER, Gommisia,
INl Merchants, SO Natchez street, Eewodeapa.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

TTLYSSE CATERED, E,ncanteur Publique
ct Collector pour la Paroisse st. Landry. Blu.
rra,, aux OpelolsaS. Mars TO- @fsS|
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-03

"Why not2 | am the littlc king mr
" but your majesty is alone"
1t was the fmperor's command that his son
should not be admitted without his goverpeas.
lie wished to give The child u high idea Of her
authority, and also TO check, in this qnict way,
the natural wiIlfulness of his disposition. On
receiving this answer, his eyes filed with tears.
lie said nothing, but gazed stcadtastiy at the
usher, ard remained perfectly still for about u
minute, until Madame de Montesquicu had
reached the spot then catching hold Of her
hand, and locking proudly at the usher. he said
TO Inn :" Open the door now-the little king
commands i'll" f. lie petit roi lie vent! ~ Tn
mediatciy The door was orencd, and the usher
announced &c His Majesty the King of Romel'
The little prince, who was passionately fond Of
his father, few into his arms, without taking
notice Of some Of the ministers who were in the
Emperor'5 cabinet, where they had Just hoon
attending n council. Napoleon, although
pleased at these marks of his sons affection,
checked him immediately by saying: you
have not Saluted any one, sire. Come, salute
these gentlemen, if You please Little Napo,
Icon, turning towards the ministerial group,
and bending slightly towards them, sent them
u kiss with his hand. The Emperor, raising
him III his arms, said othe ministers: Well
gentlemen, no one, hope, will say that ] neg
leet my sons education. You see how he
does his manners"
Napoleon had COMMANDED that his SOL
shonld carly become accessible 10 persons II
distress who wished to solicit his aid and this
was a desire in which lie vas cordially seconded
by Madame de MonteSquieu. One day. whe,
ihe court was residing at ST, Cloud, the littl,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09

received from Fremont that assistance we had right
70 expect mounted armed, aud equipped as he am
further prepared prove that in every
every out OF the enemy which took place la California
Fremont invariably too late TO take part and
assert that during the whole OF his service in Cali
forna he within hearing distance of the enemy
guns The Of his neicency will here discuss.
His other claims 10 the distinguished honor which IL is
intended TO confer upon him know nothing of and
nothing about. no politician. neither for Fill
more Buchanan for Stockton Gerrt Smith, and
tainly not for Fremont knowing him as do. Since
have stepped far out OF my proper sphere to appear
before the public in the character of newspaper paragraph
writer hope be excused for telling who am and how
came in possession Of this Information, and great deal
more upon the same subject yet untold.
went TO California in 1886 with Commodore Stockton
and was at that time lieutenant OF than eleven
years standing and during his operations there for
time his addecamp and quarermaster of the forces
present and assisted with my hands in hosting
our flag at Santa Barbara at Sap Pedro and at Pue
bla los Angeles and at this latter place the next
officer in rank to Commodore Stockton when First Lieu
tenant and Breyet Captain Fremont arrived there with his
hundred just about thrsix hours too late to take part
in the rout Of General Castro whom wethe sailors and
marines toohad driven before for two days until
his forces scattered and he together with the civil gov
ernor Pho Pco and principal officers fed to Mexico and
was never heard OF afterwards during the
am compelled in this to utterly annhilae that
beautiful story which appears in the Journal Of yesterday
entitled Fremont the ride of the hundred copied
from the New York Post which story pronounce TO be
utterly and entirely false unless the interview with Gen
Vallejo described took place. and of that heard
before but all the adventure and gaanry attributed to
Fremont in the story know to be untrue.
hope it will not be considered indicate in me to make
appeal to the people of Ohio and especially to the peo
pie of southern Ohio, where | best known claiming
their protection from party Of who endeavorng
TO make political capital for their candidate for the pres
dency out of deeds performed by my companions and my
self and in which he took very unimportant part.
ground my claim to your protection upon my having the
accidental distinction Of being the first native of Ohio that
entered the naval service of the United States and the
first that reached the rank of commander; and
trust that that State pride which you have right to in
duge in will extend itself to your who have left
your peaceful borders and embarked in the military and
naval service Of their country.
JAMES FINDLEY SCHENCK,
Commander u. s. Navy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
"HONoR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE"

The following letter, addressed to the Dayton t0ho)
Journals Fremont paper-briugs Col. Frtmonts precn-
sions to military glory down TO their proper level:
"HoYoR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE"
TO he Ekitors Of The Dayton Journal
II Is with very great reluctance that appear before the
public but sense Of that duty which TO the profess
sion OF which have been member for nearly thirtytwo
years compes claim for the navy and marine corps
and for the navy and marine corps alone the entire credit
IL any is due for the conquest of California saving and
excepting the personal services of the late Cen Kearney
and his handful Of officers and men, numbering in all not
more than dozen persons all that left OF the gallant
band that met with fate disastrous at San Pssqual
the particulars OF that affair fresh in the memory Of
many of citizens from the fact that In this bloodies
action Of the war; there fell OF the most gallant aud
accomplished officers Of the army, Captain A. r. John
ston of Dragons native OF Piqua, Ohio and the of
our venerable and distinguished feow-citizen, Colonel
John Johnston again repeat that with this exception
all credit for the conquest of California is due TO the
navy and marine corps II is well known that the late
with Mexico afforded but little opportunity Of distinction
TO the navy, and il is hard If the little distinction IL did
gain Is to be wresed from them 70 make capital for
pirant to the presidency. aude TO the fact that the
friends Of Fremont claiming for him the lions share OF
the little glory achieved by that conquest prepared
10 prove that far from his being entitled to any credit
for his participation in the conquest Of California, that his
having failed to cooperate heartily and efficiently with
Commodore ton far from assisting in the conquest
him Sockton in his operations and render
ed the victory less complete than II would have been had
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
q FFIC l..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

May 2s, 1856
hereby given holders issued
Congress OF 2ad July 1896 that such stock
will be paid the Treasury the
esof 18th Of November next when
thereon will
This department will such stock said
day redemption win pay therefor the following premium, in
addition accrued the day opurchasc, with
days interest for the money reach the vendors
such received between the lst day OF
july inclusive half Of cent on
specified in the cerifcatesj
and 3 days of August
fourth Of per cent;
received after the 3ls day August the inter
thereon, days additional interest ony will be-
paid.
under this notice must be
duly assigned by party entitled to receive
purchase money when prior the Isl uy the cur
also be assigned the stock
holder interest will be payable heretofore
given holders Of other stocks OF the United
will purchase the between the LIST
June and the LIST day Of December next unless the sum OIL
previously obtained and will Cor the same
from the day the last dividend
additional interest for the money reach
The vendor the following rates OF premium;
loan Of is42 premium of 10 per cent;
l547 84s l6 cent?
stock issued under the 9th september 1885,
monty indemnity stock premium Of per cent
Certificates should be duly assigned
party entitled receive the and
previous the LIST July the current interest must
stockhoder Otherwise the interest
year day will be payable to him heretofore
all foregoing stocks will be made by drafts on
New York. Philadelphia as
the parties entitled receive the money may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
NAV e9-dni2Nov Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
FREMONT AND BUCHANAN PLATFoRMs-rHE CON
rnK raraoNr PLATFORM.

the FREMONT PLArEoRh
look forward to the day when there shall be ssrpiis
iasuTeeoa In the South when the black armed with
Brttish bayonds and led by British ees shall assert
his freedom and wage Of determination against his
master when the torch Of The neendiay shall hghs up ne
towns and ne es Of ne So and blot out the last yesge
Of slavery and though may mock at their calamity
nor laugh when their fear cometh yet win hail il as the
dawn OF political millennium Joshua X. Gddags
There is higher law than the constitution which reg
ulaes authority the domain II Slavery can
be and must be abolished, and goa and must do .
Correct your that slavery has any constitutional
guarantees which may not be released and ought
be renqushed. You win soon bring the parties Of
the country into AGGRESSION UPON SLAVERY
William H. Sewdyd
"The whig party is not only dead, o,a stinhs!"
am willing in certain state OF circumstances TO LET
THE UNION SLIDE" --Na. r. Banks
In the Of the alternative being presented Of the
continuance of slavery dissolution Of the Union
for dissolution, and care NOT hop quick IL comes
Rufus II. Spdlding.
"On the action of this convention depends the fate of
the country; the republicans fall al The bdotbo1, WE
WILL FORCED sLAyBooRAcy WITH FIRE
AND SWORD.n-Jdmes Watson Pebb.
"The times demand and we must have an AHTI-sLAyERY
CONSTITUTIONS AN ASTsLAyERy BIBLE AND AN ASrIsLAvERr
GoDp-Ansoa Bgrlingame.
have doubt that the free and slave States ought to
separate.h--"J. S. Pr efthe NJ Y. Tribune.
at is the duty of the North in case they fail in elecng
President and Congress that win restore freedom to
Kansas to revoluonize the Of a
black republican meeting in Wisconsin
pray daily that this accursed Union may be dissolved
even if blood have to be spBach republican clergyman
al Poughheepsie.
ave earnestly request Congress- at its present session.
to take such nitiatory for the speedy peaceful
and equitable dissolution of the existing Union the ext
gencies of the may requireBlaek republican petition
10 Congress. .4
The Union is not worth supporting in connexion with
the South."-Lorace Greeley
"The constitution is reproach and league with To-
phet."- William Lloyd Garrison.
PLATFORM.
The federal Union-it must be preserved. "-Andreu
Jackson.
"Disunon is cord whch ought not 10 be brcated amongst
u.s. IN hspe The pord ought to be considered
Of dreadful omen, and our children should be taught that is
sacrege 10 pronounce a"--,James Buchanan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
once OF the Comm,ss,on.r OF Lotteries,

THE undersigned Commissioner Of Lotteries the State Mary
land being daily Of portions
tho making schemes which
county flooded, and which purpou bc dseded
iugs ofhe Maryland Consolidated Loeresr
answer all such letters Of inquiry and inform the public that all
lotteries puporing he decided Maryland
frauds that certain parties who style
pretend 10 he the
Cleveland Ohio nnd having
neither legal presumpye existence and tina, another hcus
hrm styled Murry Co. Cleveland Ohio
s lotteries which they profess be for
the Maryland loteeshe business conducted under the 6m Of
r. FRANCE Co., and have sole
the city Of Baltimore There licensed
vendors for Of Maryland derive
through this Office sell tickets in the Maysnd lotteries.
u. N. McPHAIf.,
Commissioner Of Lotteries for the Of Maryland.
Az 2a-amdhcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
Proposals for Wood and Coal.

orrtoE SECRETARY or the SENATE U. g.,
July 9, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received this Office until ~
- ocock m on Saturday, instant furnishing
delivering Of the Capitol before the fret day Of
1870 ihs 81 best anthracite
white- COAL Jumps three than
diameter entirely free Of slate other foreign sub
Also and twenty Eve cords best hickory wood
the Capitol
sawed pioces properly packed In vaults the
subject the inspection and approval Of the Secretary
the Senate.
Security faithful performance ofih for furnishing
articles the satisfaction Of the Secretary Of the Senate
will be required. -
proposals Coan and directed To the sccretsy
Of the Sennte at Washinrton.n
July 9-Isw3w flat, Sent, starl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
May 29-dlhi2Nov

NOTICE.A persons having bills against either Of the Offices
of Comptroller Of the Treasury the Commissioner OF
Customs Third and Fifth Auditors Of the Treas
United Sates the Register and Solicitor
Treasury Light Board stationery, blank
binding other contingent expenses are hereby nohed
promptly the for payment IN duI
days before the end OF every month";
be included In the dbung agents ac
in which they be returned otherwise,
may delayed the end Of the next succeeding month
= j. ID. CoLMlSNlL,
Juy s-,2wif Disbursing Clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09

INFORMATION wANTED.-JosBUA p SPAIN, gener-
ally Peter SPAIN left his fsthes In Dnwdde
Virginia, about the 1880,
neghbobood OF Burlington Roone county,
spain has sometimes by the Of Dick Johnson.
has lately died. and he has important interests in Virginia which
require his attention.
Whereabouts Of the said Joshus Spain will
and charity by communicating undersigned Al Din.
widdie court house, Virginia
JAMES ". BoIssEAU,
Executor o. Richard Spain, deceased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09

Just published, the 5th edition, price one dime only,
CONSUMPTION AND sCRoFULAi

ny ~. J. FORSTER, NJ. D.,
HOwING Natures ando,e frhtu Of the
- race, together with proper Of bronchitis,
asthma coughs wcats pulmonary md heart dis
kings evil scad bead
rhcum swclne Of the joints bones and
glands, arising Of the blood
This little book plain but orcible language, all
necessary advice RATIONAL cheap and highly
kind and
afflicted heads OF families, Ac vsu
able guide In time need.
Interesting information for those afflicted with
deafness, rupture, bodily dcfprmitie-, &c.
sold, Mailed within the las
few weeks, every part the county
10 Of booksellers generally by mail,
post Free Of Mess BRDcMAN co, i5s Grand street, New
June 3-dkcp1m6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUMNER CASE.

To the Editor Of the Union:
Mr.. EDIroR: perceive by the New York Daily Tribune
of the 4h of July that the Hon. Charles Sumner has fur
nished for publication two letters addressed to in rea
ton the of the United States Preston S. Brooks
and for my replies TO those letters not
furnished for publication. enclose therefore, the entire
correspondence had written that gentleman and beg of
you to insert it in the Union. Most respectfully,
PHIL. BARTON KEY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
BY Ell EG II A p III.
Derastaiinq Tornado.

NEW YoRK, July ga destructive tornado swept over
Clinton and Franklin counties in this State Monday week
laying the village Of Chaeaugay in ruins Three hundred
and sixty buildings injured Of which wothirds arc
literally ruined including churches stores, and dwellings,
Only one life Is lost rs far a known.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09

BALTIMORE, July s.-The ooroncr's jury in the railroad
accident case rendered verdict that the train thrown
the track by the displacement Of the switch by some
unknown.
The railroad company have offered reward ofs7 900 for
the arrest Of the guilty party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09


I'm petition 81 Jsptha Wilkinson, OF Suffolk New
praying the granted 10 him tho
4h January 1855 in printing for
the Of said patent which takes place
"a the 23d day Of September, 1850
is ordered that the said petition be heard ~ the Patent once
Monday, 18Th September oeoekl m and
all notified and show tey haSeg
why ssid petition ought not TO be granted, -
Persons required 10 ME IN tue Faen
Once ,hs objections specially forth in writing az least twenty
days eioie the Of hearings all testimony ned by vhe party
10 be used hearing be taken and transmitted III ac
application,
The testimony viii be closed the 9Th Of September
neIi depoons other relied as testimony must
be ncd the Office OF hat day the agu
ments, If within days thereafter
Ordered, this notice be published In the Union Ia
eigence aud Evening Star, Washington ID, o. kepubcan
BALTIMORE Md Evening Argus, Philadelphia Day Book, new
York and Post Boston, Mass three successive
weeks previous the 5 September day OF hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents
s.Edi,ors the above papers please copy and send
their bills the Patent Ohice with containing this notice.
July 9-law3w
OFFICE or THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.
following the Patspsco Institute
Lottery, class 1877 drawn July J, 1850
AZ 20 60 IL 30 Gl Gs 10 63 sc 80
II. FRANCE CO., Managers.
ID. II. McPuAIL, Commissioner.
July 9-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-09
SILVER Spring, June 80, 1856.

SILVER SPRING, June 30, 1856.
DEAR find myself unable to attend court to-day.
Since the of the marshal have suffered relapse
by which am eneebed and also admonshed against
ertion
Being out of town, have not had the opportunity of
consulting my attending physician but skilfu medical
friend who has visited here earnestly insists that
attend court for time to without peril
to my health.
have the honor to be- dear sir, your faithful servant
CHARLES SUMNER.
p. BARTON KEY, Esq, &c, &C. &c