davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10
the MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.


The annual election Of members Of Congress took place
In Massachusetts on the sth inst In speaking Of the
test between the democrats and the black republicans
the Manchester Democrat Of that date the following
language, which has an applicability to other localities
The influence of this excitement Is terribly pemcious
We might show that ii binds the bonds OF the slave
tighter that il alienates different sections OF the Union
and threatens its very existence People affect 10 be in
creduous upon these matters, and will not press
them. We make but single point. viz It is fatal 10
the interests of New England Whyi We have before
shown it's disastrous effects upon commerce and man
ufactures. There those who ncTeduous here,
also let this point go But here is a fact which
nobody escapethat the complete diversion of the
public mind TO other matters has caused almost total
and very unfortunate neglect of our affairs
Our local affairs have been miserably managed for the
past four years The State is in debt more than $780,
600 and the county debts have been increased TO a
fghtfu extent and continually and rapidly increas
ing under tho operation of the wretched judiciary
system which cursed any people The whole Iegis
laon of the party in power has other object than to
perpetuate itself IL passes the most rigorous laws TO
crafty the demands Of one portion Of the community,
and permits these laws to remain dead letter 10 crafty
the rest An alarming recklessness in the making and
breaking OF laws is prominent characteristic of the
regning dynasty and must ultimately lead TO disastrous
results All the moral social and material interests Of
the State made subsevien to the passion for place
and every substantial local interest is excluded by c
titious excitement in regard TO purely imaginary dan
gers far away.
The democrats only ask that will reason upon
politics upon other matters discard passion and pre-
judce and act with reference TO the public good
and not altogether for the advancement of party.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10
FUNERAL OF GOV. BROWN.

We are requested 70 announce the following pro-
gramme Of the proceedings which will be observed
to-day in the funeral ceremonies Of the deceased
Postmaster General
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE FUNE-
RAJ OF TIE HON. AARON v. BROWN,
posrMAsrER GENERAL OF THE UNI
TED STATES
The doors the Presidents House will be open at 10
o'clock, "A m.
The funeral services will take place at II O'Clock, me
dian in the East Room of the Executive Mansion after
which, procession will be formed In conformity with the
following arrangements, and from the East Room
to the place of nternent
ORDER OF PROCESSION
The Marshal of the United States for the District of Co
lumba.
The Officiating Clergymen
The Physicians who attended the deceased
COMMITTEE OF ARnASdEMESTs
Mr.. Davis Mr.. Gwin.
Mr.. Bayard Mr. Cittenden
Mr., Bright Mr. Foot
PALL-BEAREHs.
Mr.. Fitch Mr.. Floyd Secretary of War.
MI Johnson, of Arkansas Judge Catron
Mr., Thompson, Secretary of Judge Clifford
the Interior.
Family and Relatives of the Deceased
Tho President of the United States and the Heads of De-
partments
The Senators and Ex-Members OF the House Of Repre-
sentaves from the State of Tennessee.
The Sergeant at Arms Of the Senate
The Senate OF the United States, preceded by its Pres-
dent and Secretary.
The other Officers of the Senate.
The Sergeant at Arms OF the House Of Representatives
FIX Members MeInivtn Eject OF the House of
Representatives. preceded by the Speaker and Clerk.
The other officers of the House of Representatives
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States and its officers.
Foreign Ministers and their Suites.
The Assistants Postmaster General and the other officers
and clerks OF the Post Office Department
The Heads of Bureaus and the officers and clerks of the
several Executive Departments,
The Officers of the Army and Navy and Marine Corps.
The Governors of States aud Territories
The Judges and officers Of the Court of Claims.
The Judges of the Circuit Criminal and Orphans Courts
of the United States for the District of Column
bia with the members of the Bar and
officers of the several Courts
All other civil officers Of the Government
The Corporate Authorities OF Washington
The Corporate Authorities of Georgetown.
Such Societies and Faternes may desire TO join the
Procession.
Citizens and Strangers
TnE Procession will be formed and move under the d
recton of the Marshal OF the District of Columbia, and
such assistants as he may appoint
MARCH TO- 1859.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10

INDIANS NOT ALL GONE.
trdngcnnent
From The Floridian aud Journal, March s.


The editor of the cambridge Argus who at Apalachi
celia when the Magnolia touched at that place
with Col Rector and his emigating Semnoes on board
says that the Indians accompanying Col Rector comprise
the entire remnant of Billy Bowegs tribe in Florida
but that sam Jones tribe, numbering about fifty only
fifteen OF whom might be termed warriors could not be
induced emgrate in consequence of the srepresenta
tons OF unprinciped white settlers who desired them to
remain. The Arg1ss says
''1here were twenty five warriors in the company IN
charge of Col Rector each OF whom is paid by the gene
raj government as an inducement for him to emigate
five hundred dollars-the and children paid
each one hundred dollars They get in the country
West twenty five thousand dollars annually, TO be diy
ded among the entire number which is about two thou
sand They also have their cabins built for Them cloth
ing and provisions furnished for year. and are supplied
with agricultural and blacksmith tools.
We have received letter from the Hon Theo Bissei
dated Miami Dade CO., Feb. 18th, in which the writer
speaks of the disposition of the Indians refusing to emil
CRATE The letter written before Col Rector had
succeeded in persuadng the party to egrae which left
on the Magnolia. Mr.. Bissell says
'Ihe Indians here in considerable numbers, perfect
Nv friendly The agent has been here and found them
so determined not to emigmte that he has given up the
task as pareatly hopeless and will direct all his efforts to
the Taahassees on the western coast who he thinks may
be pursuaded to go,
'TLorc has lately been wreck near Jupiter OF ship
6ed ont rs a SLAYER In New Orleans for the coast of
Africa at which the Indians the principal wreckers
and they have received benefit such they never be-
fore have had They now have abundance OF amlnu-
milton provisions liquors, &c. &c. They appear 10 be
peaceabIy disposed bring in plenty Of game are cheer
full and apparently friendly but say that they wiz never
emigrate y .s-t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10

REscroN wild Juror against President Buchanan,
says tie Genius of Liberty Is beginning 10 react and
men OF all parties freely accord 20 him honesty of motive
frmness of purpose and unquestioned patriotism The
wild war against General Jackson ended the same way
in universal acknowledgment that in the great measures
of his administration, he was right II required his own
Homan irmness aud iron win 10 stem the current of OBJ
position hat aaa him and those lending traits in,
aortalzed their possesor and added untold blessings 70
the country we had not expected to reaction 50 soon
in favor Ruchanal bptit coming The signs are every
where apparent aud doubt not II will he universal
aud eeotual and unquestionaby just and equitable
as in the case OF Old Hickory The whole country will,
ere long award praise and honor to President Buchanan
and his able, just, and patriotic administration
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10
THE posrMAsTER aENERALsHIp.

The President nominated to the Senate yesterday,
for the post Of Postmaster General made vacant by
the death Of the lamented Governor Brown, Joseph
Holt esquire, Of Kentucky the present able head Of
the United States Patent Office The appointment
was promptly confirmed by the Senate, and Mr. Holt
viii doubtless enter at once upon the performance OF
the arduous duties Of his new Office He brings to
fbeir o,.chayge talents of the highest order and
large experience - the business of practical life
We reserve for another oncas, on fuller notice of
Mr. Hollis brilliant career in life
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1860.


the Union establishment In view othe proposed
change Ia lis terms will be conducted strictly cash basis all
subscriptions the Union dcon
taud No after THIS date,
oept 10 pscOmb auhorledto make collections
Ia Delaware Maryland, aud Virginia
WAsHs0ToS, March 2a, lS5s.--u
The foregoing notice tonoude agents eoee
heretofore employed In tins city but
only performed such service 10 other parts Of the
country EFT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10
COURT OF CLAIMS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 0. 1859
morrow.

On motion of r. II. Gillet, United States Solicitor,
Samuel T. Williams, esq., of Washington City, ad
mitted an attorney and counsellor of this court.
Edward L. Norfolk The United States. Mr. Gil
let resumed and concluded the argument in this
the United States
Hon f. p Stanton closed the argument the part of
the claimant, aud the Submitted. Adjourned
until Mnnduu a clncl1 m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10
THE AFRICAN SQUADRON.

Correspondence Of the New York Herald Paya Jan 26
There now here the Dale Marion, and Cumberland
officers and crew generally in poor health The Dale
leaves to-day for Sierra Leone and Monrova and will
turn to this place from the latter to await her relief.
The Marion is of in day or so for somewhere but her
movements are rs yet State secret and outsiders
not admitted into insight thereof The p.nnsr,aad
sails as soon as her YgNmnas dispatches including an
aeroput OF her grand expedition after the Wande,e
when it was positively established that she had sailed
from the coast with full cargo of ebony and her sum-
mary Investigation Of the burning of an American brig
IN the Congo by the English steamer Viper brought
up to look otter slayes.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10

The Daily Democratic Onion published at Peoria, H.,
aud edited and owned by O. w. Raney esq, has been
offered for sale ON reasonable terms The paper was O.
tbshed in 1852 and the editor offers II for sale for he
reason that his time and attention much occupied
With other business that IL impossible TO devote thai
time and attention TO the editorial department OF th
journal that its increasing business, its central position
and the cause OF democracy demands,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10

The Cumberland will probably be in Medera about the
list of April to await the coming Of her long looked for
relief and tnrn over the Liberian flag, which has been
kept in state Of readiness for the past two months
The Yncennes Is looked for about the first of next
month. and will doubt, give satisfactory account Of
the Viper affair
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10

petition has been presented before the Canadian par
lament for act Incorporating company TO connect
this continent with Great Britain by submarine teIe
graph via Greenland, Iceland, and Fairs Island
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-10

The next agricultural State Fair OF Illinois Will e held
at Freoport, in that State.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09
SHERIFF SALE

RY virtue Of an execution issued out of the
- Office of the Clerk Of the District Court
of Howard County Iowa, and to me directed
whereby am commanded to make out of the
South half Of the North West quarter Of Sec
ton twenty.nine, township ninety-nine, 1897
to satisfy u judgement and decree of foreclos-
ure that Francis H. Clark obtained in said
Court Of the last October term against Levi
Fox, now therefore in pursuance Of the COM
mand in said writ contained shall offer said
premises for sale as the law directs at tho
front door Of the Eagle Exchange Hotel, in
the village of New Oregon, in said county on
the 3Oth, day of December, A. D. 1859. be-
tween the hours of nine o clock a. M and four
o'clock p m. of that day to satisfy said judg-
ment and decree.
Done at Sherit's office, New Oregon, Iowa,
November 26th, 1859. n16-4wl
JAS. CARPENTER, Sheriff
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue of one special execution issued
I out by the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Howard county, Iowa, to me delivered and d.
rected whereby | commanded to make the
amount of eight hundred and twenty. one dol
lars and seventy cents with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent, besides costs of
suit and accruing costs, to satisfy a judgment
and decree of foreclosure that A. M Grant
obtained in the District Court of said county,
on the 25th day Of October, 1859 against John
Harlow and upon the nor th-east quarter OF
section twelve, in township ninety-eight north
OF range eleven west, excepting theretrom
ten acrecs out of the northeast corner OF the
northwest fourth of said north-e quarter,
shall proceed to sell all the right, title, inter-
est and equity of redemption that John Har-
low has in sa premises, at the front door
of the Eagle Exchange Hotel, in the village
of New Oregon, Iowa, on the 3lst day of De.
cember, A. d. 1859, between the hours OF
nine o'clock q. m. and four O'Clock p. m OF
said day, to satisfy sal judgment and decree
Done at Sheriff's Office this LIST day OF Dec,
1852. jas. C1fRPENTFr> Sheriff,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09
SHERIFE"S SALE.

pY virtue Of q special Execution issued out
~ Of the office OF the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Howard county, Iowa, and TO me
directed, whereby am commanded to make
out of south half of the southwest quarter of
section twenty 10y in township one hundred
(1oo) North Of range No fourteen l14) west,
the amount to satisfy judgment and decree
of foreclosure that Hiram Baker obtained in
said court q. the las. October term against
George H. Willmaith and Rosa'ine VIII
maith: Now therefore III pursuance Of the
command in said writ contained, shall offer
said premises for sale at the front door of tho
Eagle Exchange Hotel in the village Of New
Oregon Iowa on the 3oth, day Of December.
A, D. 1859 between the hours of nine o'c ock
A. NJ and four O'Clock P. III to satisfy said
judgment and decree. 8 sz
Done at SheriH's Office New Oregon, Iowa,
November Goth, 1859, [nl6-4wl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09
SI!ERlFF'S SALE.
Att'ys for PrEs

PY virtue Of a special execution issued out
A1of the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Howard County Iowa, and to me
directed and delivered, whereby ] am COM
manded to make out Of the West half of the
South half Of the South West quarter Of Sec.
tion thirty six (36) in township ninety eight
(9sl north of range No. fourteen: tl4) west the
amount to satisfy % judgment and decree Of
foreclosure that Augustus Beadlc obtained in
said court at the last October term, agains.
Hiram c. Davis and Elizabeth DAYS. Now
therefore in pursuance Of the command in
said writ contained shall offer SAID premises
for sale ut the front door Of the Eagle Ex-
change Hotel in the village of New Oregon,
Iowa, on tho 3Oth day OF December, A. D.
1859 between the hours of nine O'Clock A. ~
and four O'Clock p. H. of that day to satisfy
said judgement and decree. Done at sherifrs
Office, New Oregon, November Goth, 1859.
JAMES CARPENTER,
Sheriff of Howard County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09
To Eliphalet Rollins, Defendant.

SIR,-Talcott Emmerson s. Co have filed
~ their petition in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Howard County Iowa.
claiming Of you Slsl 46-lOO and interest
thereon Mt ten per cent per annum from Nov.
10th 1859 as money justly due them on three
pronlissory notes, made by you and asking
a writ of attachment against your property.
now unless you appear and plead to SAID Pc
Triton on or berore the morning of the second
day Of the next term of said Court, your de-
fault will be entered, and judgement will DO
rendered against you thereon. .'".
Yours &c
Cooley s. Willetr,
.. 17-iw. Att'ys for PI'Es
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09

WIN, sAAS why PoSSSS" "AA SA'S SASo wv
possess and enjoy. The highest duty
of both slave and free states we hold tc
be, to have kind regard for each other
in all their varied relations under tho
federal compact, which that compact sug.
gested in its original adoption. But
the Republican party proposes to wage
and does wage an, '.irrepressible conflict
against the slave states. Look at the
Republican press during the past ten
or fifteen years-see'its pages reekin: 9
with exciting language and hostile de-
nunciat!ons Of slavery. Hear their in
cendiary orators during that time. And
even this day the very same tone of de-
nunci"tion is going ON. 'anu ~ 80 ass..1
Is ]: to be wondered at that when 50
many are preaching, some should be
found to practice, that Brown and his
associates, with the aid and encourage
ment they had received, should attempt
this resurrection in one of the States of
this confederacy? They are not to get
of BY saying it is sold Brown" mad
Brow or crazy Brown" Who, /
ask, in the name Of truth and justice,
furnished the material, the sinews OF
this terrible war! Old Brown, "crazy
Brown" and his associates did not. No
crazy man ever laid that internal plot.
1t IS done with murderous delibera-
ton Every step: through all its de-
vious, dark, winding way, it was done
with murderous elaboration. '..'
Who furnished the spikes to be placed
in the hands of Infatuated blacks at
midnight, to murder their masters and
mistresses? Who furnished the arms
and munitions, and sped them on their
way to inauguratc this irrepressible
conflict These questions will have to
be answered to the satisfaction of the
American people. Attilla the Hun, who
was denominated the scourge of God, by
reason of his black and brutal ferocity,
declared that no green grass should grow
where his horses feet had troaden.--
Hyder Iii upon the Carnatic, LETT moth
ing behind his trail but ashes and blood.
But Att;la the Hun, and Hyder Ali up
on the Carnatic, will be regarded in the
great day, honester men in the sight Of
God and man, than those who inaugu-
rated that irrepressible conflict in Vir-
ginia. ....~.-@. .. .-a~ 1855. ...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09


entered orr National comnact m.
der a constitutional guaranty that
all their RIGHTS should be cherish
ed and protected
This is all they demand now:
all they have at any time asked
at our hand. All questions in
auy way rIyol> jnr their con>titu-
ttionu} ~ ms. they have tcl, will
,;~n No, o,,}, 70 submit, to the
cour' 5 O. the land. bat to abide bv
the ;tcc;s;nns when rendered.
What rivlt tthr North is now
OF has At any tiluc been in danger
Of invasion or visitation bv the
South! or when lid the South de-
mand more than it would con-
cedn!
, These are some Of the reasons
why the one hundred and twen-
~ electoral votes of the South
will DC cast for the Charleston
nominee.
! It will require OF the North but
! the addition OF thirty four votes,
to those OF the South, to secure
the success Of the Democratic
nominees and beat back the horde
lof Vandals that would destroy
this national fabric and over-run
the South with fire and sword
California and Oregon may surely
be added to the list of electoral
votes already certain which leaves
Us but twenty seven to gain
Can It be that the North is SO des-
titute OF patriotism as to suffer the
iniiiction of so deep a wrong as
would be the selection of a Chief
Magistrate who could see fifteen
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09

We nave received from the Cos
mopoliton Art Association that
splenpid engraving ''Shakes-
peare and his friends" Send for
the Cosmopolitan and secure this
splendid engraving. "Dcn't tail
to see sixth annual announcement"
and brilliant offers, in another col
umn. " ta
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09
From Graham's Magazine.
THE OATH OF MARION. ....
4 TALE OF THE REVOLUTION
By CHARLES J. PETERSON.

About the middle Of Dec, VIC shall
commence thu publication OF q tale emit
tied IS above, running through several
numbers Of the paper. $3.50. a.s !
L is s. tale Of thrilling interest, rich
in TIC historic incidents Of the time,
and while it cannot fail to amuse, is full
Of instruction. -........
a. To secure it in full, subscri-
bers should send in their names without
delay. Who comes first?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09
MEAT. MARKET.

GEORGE Eek, would say to the people Of
New !, Oregon . :, and vicinity ha. bis meat
ar Ss @as I'd hia s ne H IL st tat sa
exchange for goods or cash. '."~ q Mol
East side Main street: at Eck's building.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-09

STATE OF IOWA, IN DISTRICT
COURT or HOWARD COUNTY.
Norman " as tfs'"""' JUNE TERM 1860
Samuel Nichols "a"'
To Samuel Nichols, Defendant,
SIR, you arc hereby notified that there is
~ now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the district court Of Howard county, Iowa, a
petition Of Norman Freeman claiming of you
the sum of sixty-eight dollars and eighty-s'x
cents together with interest thereon, at tho
rate of ten per cent since the making of said
note, which was on or about the first Of June
1859, shat the said note becomes due on or
about the first Of June 500, that q writ Of
attachment has been sued out of the Office Of
tho clerk OF the district court Of said county,
against you to secure the payment of said
note when it becomes due, and that unless
you appear and answer thereto on or before
the morning Of the second day of the next
term OF the district court to be held in said
county, your default will be entered and judy
ment rendered against you thereon with in
terest and costs, .+.-
Dated Now Oregon Now 1859.
II - .'... w. r. MEAD.
Attorney for plaintiff.