davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-05-25

R3~ Attention is called to the adYcr-
tisement in another column of VIM. G.
Badger, importer of Ready-made Clothing.
lie has one of the largest and best stock
of goods 70 be found in San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
FREEDOM OR SLAVERY.

No freedom outside the Free States, or no
Slavery outside the Slave States, ia TO be the
established doctrine of our coming politics.
We ask of the Northern people which it shall
be- We put the inquiry to people Of all par
ties, Wing, Democratic, Know-Nothing and
Anti-Nebraska, alike. Slavery demands permits
sion TO 60 where it likes, and il likes 10 90 ev
erywhere. Ii declares its right to 90 wherever
the territory Of the Union extends II assumes
the position that there shall be no freedom out
side the Free States. What do the Free States
say to that position They cannot dodge the
issue: they must be for or against; they must
scquesce or oppose. Are they ready for such
ignoble surrender Of their principles as acqui-
essence implies Are they ready TO permit
Slavery to surround them, with a Dismal
Swamp, and forever forbid them and their des-
pendants from going beyond the limits which
their fathers virtue and patriotic resolution
have already secured TO them Have they spirit
enough left TO defend even the claims of their
own posterity to occupy any portion OF the
broad domain OF the prolific West, or will they
tamely surrender all to such ruffan hordes as
have attempted, and propose to consummate,
the subsection of Kansas
Which motto shall be emblazoned on the
banner Of the North No freedom outside the
Free States, or no Slavery outside the Slave
States Answer, Northern men of all parties
and all factions and sects Choose your colors,
whatever they may be, and be ready for the
coming struggle. We ARE in a crisis on the sla-
very question, and the issue must soon be deter
mined. Slavery is to triumph over Freedom,
or Freedom is to repel the aggressions OF Sla-
very. The North is to be Inundated, humbled
In the dust. the Government to be- surrendered
into the hands Of the saye-dryers, all our terri
tory opened to their sway; or Freedom must as
sert its prerogatiye and firmly resist and quell
the audacious attempt at subjugation aud con-
quest now making by the Slave power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The ~ Y Times is very anxious that we should
notice its horcughgong denial of the report that The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ever gave an entertainment 10
members of the Legislature at Albany, with temper
ance refreshments in one room and liquor for pnvsts
friends in another We glad that the story can b
so positively denied. 1t il one that we have
commented on and should never have alluded 10 but
in sclfdeiense though it to US on the best au-
thority.
We beg to suggest TO The n. Y. Times that il ur-
gent desire for such notice from would with
much better grace if it would begin by correcting
Of its false statements respecting this journal.
For instance, ii has repeatedly alleged that we op
posed the eappointment of Mr. St. John, because h
did not give us the Bank advertising while il know
there is not word of truth in that mputation. 50
has represented attacking the Lieutonant-Goy-
ernor because he fit 10 take an occasional glsz
of liquor, whereas it knows our criticisms on tho
conduct of that functionary had reference exclusively
to his double-faoed course on the Prohibitory Law.
Does The ~ T. Times suppose it gains anything
by perssting in such dishonest Interpretations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The ~ T. Times, the other day, with courage
which did it honor, disclosed to the universe the
painful and surprising .tct that for many years
the chief business of THE TRIBUNE, under all its
pretenses and DISCUSSES of philanthropy and re-
form, had been to devise and pursue terrible
conspiracy for the destruction, pecuniary, per-
sonal and political of the innocent and defense
less Editor of The ~ T. Times. IL was really a
shocking revelation; aud we dare say had it
been made in less passionate and lncOherent
manner, it must have produced a profound i'm
preston on the public.
We are sorry 10 add, however, that while the
mass of men have treated this revelation with
derisye incredibly, and have even gone about
their business az if it had not been made, it
seems to be doing its nefarous work. One
symptom Of this is seen in certain confusion
of mind on the part of its unlucky subject.
Thus The n. Y. Times of Saturday informs the
world that the statement made in the State
Temperance Convention, at Auburn, last Sep
TENDER, by the great friend and ad 0cate of the
present Lieutenant Governor, TO the elect thathe
was not the author of the ant-PrOhibitiOn articles
of that paper, and had not consented to their
publication, was reported or otherwise pub
lshed in THE TRIBUNE. 1t was for this reason.
We are told, that the party most interested had
a private interview with two members of THE
TRIBUSEs staff, and confided the truth TO their
sympathetic bosoms. Otherwise that truth
would have appeared in his own journal, his
fslse friend and advocate would have been cor
rected, and the public Indignantly set right on
the instant
Now, this, We say, indicates an alarming disor-
der of mind, and shows that the conspiracy is
having its effect in one way if not in another.
The fact is that az the time when this private
interview is said TO have taken place, this false
statement had never been published nor alluded
TO in The TRIBUNE at all. The report circu-
lated good deal in other papers, and was very
widely commented on in private. But We
such was the rancor of our conspiracy,-kept
it out of oar columns. The reason alleged by
The ". y. Times for privately ntrusting the
delicate secret to two members of our estab-
lishment, instead of hurting il out to all the
world, cannot be the true one But We beg not
to be understood as insinuating that this reason
was willfully invented by our contemporary. We
attribute the fiction to sheer mental disorder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

News has arrived from Paris Of tho death Of Mr..
Samuel Fisher, Of the most esteemed and hospts
BILE Americans residing there. Mrs. Fisher for twcny
years much invalid a. almost TO make living
martyrdom has resided in France, finding the cimse
better for her than that of this country, and during
the time made constant exertions ~ render her nsh
genial attraction TO her countrymen and county.
women. The demise Of Mr.. Fisher will be felt BY
many an American who looks for a homebred smk
and welcome in Paris. Mr. Fisher il descended Of the
original setters Of Pennsylvania, and was Literally
educated and endowed, and gentleman Of the old
school without fomaty stiffness. He was brother
in-law to the late Dr. Patterson President Of the Mint
lie leaves one son and three daughters-two Of the
latter, Mr. Burns and Mrs. Stewart, residing in ths
City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

What is to be done This inquiry meets u
on every hand in respect 10 the late outrags
Kansas. We answer: Repeal the Nebrash
bill. In this infamous measure all the preseat
and all the coming mischefs that bsset Ii.
ouestion of freedom in Kansas find their tru,
and only source. Exterminate, then, at once
the whole brood of evils sprnglng up to ln1ams
the country and curse our Western settlements.
Tear up the poisonous weeds planted by DOugm
and the Administration in Kansas, and restOrs
the country to its former condition. In this wy
only can be avoided crisis in our affairs which
threatens results that every peaceable nan
must deplore In this way only can PREPARATION
be made for the scandalous inroad of the MIS-
souri, Shareholders upon Kansas, or security b.
afforded for the exemption of that Territory
from like inyasions and usurpations in the "a.
ture. Let the North everywhere, by public
meeting and by petition, demand of the next
Congress to undo the perncious legislatiOnof
the last. That DONE we shall have establishes
Territorial Government suited to the dcmahis
of the ease, and the reign of peace aud decencJ
restored to our Western frontier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

NEw-JERsEY Ksow-NorHsGIsN.-We have re
eeived a commune alton from One Of the Order" u
NewJersey, in reference to the proSlavery atttads
'thc secret fraternity Our correspondent states ths
the great issue made by the Order in that State at lie
last election, was opposition TO the Nebraska BIZ
He admits that the Order considers the influence d
foreigners upon our elections as one of the gres.t
evils ofour day but denies that it is greater evil thsa
Slavery, or its introduction into Free territory Or
correspondent declares be expresses the opinion Ofs
large majority Of the Order when he says tina, to wholly
from the advocates Of slavery wOuh
be gam 70 the Order and make II the dominant party
before The next Presidential election Further, he o.
hTms that upon this question the Northern Order vi
stand or fall while, iii il insisted not 10 make he
slavery question an issue the present Order VIII dr.
solve as snow before asummers sun and new 0rds,
wholly repudiating the Introduction Of Slavery ne
Free territory, viii rise trumphsntly in it. place. Tho
Northern know-Nothngs will never unite with TIE
Southern wing upon the subject of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The Louisville Courier is earnestly discussing
the theme "L0 proprietf e'esf ts rof'-Proper.y
is robbery. On this it is duly Mortified SucA
doctrines, we are told, "destroy the ends Of
"ambtion by taking away its rewards" aud So
forth. But The Courier seems to forget it is At
lacking its own home. Property in general Ia
not robbery, but in slaves it most certainly ia.
And yet with all this under his nose, slave.
lashing journalist cannot see it, but flies at tho
abstraction. In Goldsmith's Citizen is picture
of an Englishman prisoner, saying through the
grating to Frenchman, 4" Brtons never will DO
" slayes" and the moral and political homilies
of the South are apt to be of the same stampd
consistency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The Mayor of Boston proclaimed on Saturday
that he had no discretionary power in the en-
forcement of the Prohibitory Liquor law; that
the city authorities are bound to enforce it TO
the fullest extent; that the only appeal against its
rigorous provisions is 10 the law-making power,
the Legislature; consequently, all who are en-
gagged in the traffic are requested to abandon it
on or before the 10th inst, the day on which the
amended law takes effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

We publish this morning the opinion OF Mr.
+. :. Cspron on the Prohbitory Law. Mr..
Caproa is sound snd careful lawyer whose
judgment merits attentive consideration. His
overthrow of the peculiar positions of Messrs
Hall and Dillon We regard as decisive. Let it
be carefully examined.
We also give the most important part of the
opinion of Chef-Justice Savage on the same
law. He takes ground with Mr.. Capron against
our Corporation lawyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
TRAVELLING TRIMS

CRoVcH FrTzGrEALD, corner OF BrOaaw., .,d v.,,.,
lane under How ard HOTEL Wholesale aud Retan M.,,-
er, Keep one Of the ane hes, assorted stock. ~ -
in the Union. Comprng fench, English and Aneric,n -,
Sole Leather Trunks great variety Of Ladies' Dre rst
yslises BAGS Hat Boxes, &c.
Persons u Of a rrunk, NAse Cs1sf Bag eAnno,
fa Of being suited from such variety Of wcmade articles a.
W. keep which warranted represented when sold
Merchants getting orders south America, Caha
West Inda Isands fne ARTICLES adapted Tor that trade
rers put up and guaranteed % Be eua
when received a. their des;instion-
European travellers woad DO well 70 call A. place for
outfit Our NalePoste Trunk peculiarly sdaffsd for Eru7
travel ght durable coumoogs, cheap and th-
exact size according the regulations Of the Continent Aad
vii sip under the berth OF any OF the steamers
C<oVcA FIrreEKAlp, COZ. Brosdysy aud &asteR'.sae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The Mayors order for the better observance
of sunday was renewed last week, though APP
parently too late to have much effect. The sale
of liquor yesterday was very general, and q
great deal of drunkenness and uproar was the
consequence. Though less dsgraceful than
many that have preceded ii, it was by no means
a Sunday TO be proud Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

Travellers will notice that the Summer Ar
engagements on the Railroads commence to-day.
We give in another column the hour. at which
the principal trains leave this City, from which,
and the advertisements on the third page, all
needful information nav be derived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
caused by the influence of this dreadful :.

The Scientific American is neither en-.
courteous. We did rot state that Patea,.ns
illustrations could be- rendered more eh.,,l-
copper or steel than on wood We spoks -.
ply Of the accuracy, condensation and no,.,
usefulness gained By such a process aa4 i.,,;s-
ing increased expense. The drawings Of An :.
patents of last year have actually beca snr-.,.,
on copper, in admirable style, and at price a.,
sderably below that of the wood-engrayi,,.
the same subject The present able and eae,,..'
Commissioner ofPatents, Judge Mason, cer,,;.,1
knew the value of such engrayings when }. A..
sonally assumed the responsibility of abandosi..
wood-cuts for them; and We think, mOreo,.'
his plan will be followed out by his sucees,,,,
The offer made to the Department IN rega 4.
the copper-plate printing was TO strike ofsG
tied number from the originals, and then tr,,.
fer them TO stone in order TO print the bsA A.
the edition--a cheaper process, and prodae,,
effects whose inferiority to copper-plate Wort
only evident to the practiced eye. Thu,
volume of POO quarto pages, with l,5o0 llustn
tions. costs 81 TO 81 25-a great economy, a,
nature of the sntecedent trash issued by the D..
n,rtment considered. We do not see VII,
500 600 extra may not be advantageously spss.
each wear on the engrayings of the Patent-04e,
when the Coast Survey absorbs annually hg,.
dreds of thousands for its fancy maps, which are
engraved on copper and are printed therefrOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

IEHAs-Late news from Texas mentions the eua
ence OF difficulty between the volunteers called o.
to aid in suppressng Indian hostilities and Gen Pd
slier r. Smith, who is charged with not furnishing
proper supplies for the trnons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The usual May Anniversary meetings in this
City commence to-day, The annual sermons
before the various societies were delivered last
night. Brief sketches of them are given on
another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

prisine that Francis Joseph should hesitate be-
fore setting on foot war in which Russia
would find millions of devoted and fanaticai allies
within his own Empire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The San Jscinto, Com McCauley's hag-ship,
was to leave on the % on cruise. Capt. Nc
CuIlough, who was arrested and tried with Es-
trampes, has been released.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

WoS'T Co.'S. s. Cox, Esq, formerly editor Of in
ONO Statesman, has declined the appointment Of -
rotary OF Legation 10 Peru. Like most OF the omsA
given to Ohio by Mr. Pierce, the expenses are m'''
greater than the perQuisites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

We print on another page a correct repor, Of
Governor Reeders late interesting and import
ant speech at Esston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
FEVER AND AGuH.-Read the testimony of the

Hon r. B. CoLEsAs Of the Aston Houss, in favor Of
DLsHLEKs ASTf-7EaIoDIo, on fEvER AND ASuE PILLS
Aston HOusE. n T., Dec IS 1885,
CHsRLEs D. DEsHLEE Esl-Dear ST. will not claim the
ESQ you agreed 1--WE your meocne' did not cure ne
being .sacisDiy BY perest recoyry Vas
troubled or several nth. with jamie bilious fever All f.
yer and ssue PHI. Performed perfect cure By their ne
through single They recommended 70 n oy
f.nd whom feel greatly obliged shAl recommend then
with re-fee, oonsdeu-e II al : SIMILAR ehsfsctsr
Truly youn, r b. COLEMAN
Also. read what Physicians say
We have ussl Deshefs Aut-Perodic Pls II hga-e1, o.
and Ague and have known r-on nav
second chill after commencing with them We consider them
and valuable remedy that ought b. ~thnhe reaea ~
every family TIA; j. liable 70 chlls and fever
WV i. SEwsLL " D.. Allentown, y. J.
A. d. NEWELL. New Br1nsT.ek, " J."
Note from the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuy-en-
From the professional character AMI reput.t Of Dr New
ell above named and the which these gentlemen
with Nj D,.her are this STATE. pleasure
iDs that any representations made BY them worthy public
confidence. IHEo fHELIsGHvfshN-
New. Brunswick. y. J., Jan. a. 1851"
Sold by all respectable desier Also, by Wholesale retail
a, the Whole.ae Depot, No. 81 Broadway. " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

Havana dates to the LIST inst. have been re-.
'e''eu BY way Of New-Orleans. Nothing i'm
Po''an' bad trauspired since previous sdvices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

CRIsTApORO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE having
NepQurk Daily Gribnne
MONDAY, MAY 7, 1855.

In consequence Of the number copies printed
THs WEEKLY TRIBUNE, compelled 10 request
friends send In their advertisements by In
order 10 secure their insertion IN this weeks issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Who Is troubled with Rats
Who l. annoyed with Ants
Who is dissusied with loath'ome Roachesl
r. L. -,
Stranger, friend or foe, whoever you a

IRvINc HoUsE, Nkv-YoRk, Aus. 10, 1854
cheerfulv recommend PARsoS Co.'S NERaN and lNsEcT
ExTrRNLroK the best article Cor the destruction Of Cock
reaches used My house has been entirely cleared
Of th. NJ without the least inconvenience. d. ID HOWARD
sold BY G. V. CLIcKENERs Co., Agents No 81 Barclays
Price q cents box.
MORE TESTIMONY in favor of HOOFLAND's GER
BITTtR the remedy for Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
AM Nervous disc sso-:
JOY & WILLIAMSON Penn Yam, ~ y. May IS. 1855 say:
German Bitter good satisfaction aud the sales
rapidly Increasing"
Dr. J. L. CoLsAN Elottsvile, " Y. Oct IS, 1851 said.
Your medicine sells well have witnessed its effects II
and would in practice knew its competition
They entirely vegetable free from all injurious ingredients
always strengthening and prostrafing the system
Sold by dealers everywhere.
HOIIOwAY's OISTMENT.-PrOfess0r HOLLO
had the honor being presene the Emperor Of Rus
1919 AMI aiming the this
Ointment in Russia IN Of IL efficacy
in all skin ciseaes l. will Satheum and Scofla when
ell other fail. Sold BY al Druggists. and tn msnuc
tories No 90 MAinane. NewYork and No pa Stranl Lon
don at 25 cents 62i cents, an II per pot
HAIR DYE, wigs AND TOUPEEs.-BATCHE-
expressly for the application of his famous Has DYE Sold
wholesale and retail The largest of WIGS and
ToUPEEs in the world Also BArcHELoRs MoLDsvfa CREAM
CRISTADORO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE having
Passed the ordeal Of years experience aud taken pTec
dence all competition established the only Hair
Dive that he scalp does cp the and
produces back brown perfectly eke. Manufactured,
sold and applied Tin private roons) al No Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

Ely MUNGER having taken possessou Of their spacious
WatrooIus No. SIG Broadway, Si Noholss Hotel
Offering The extensive and desirable Assortment Of PIANOS
and MyLopEoN to found the c including the celebrated
Triple strnged Double Octave PIANOS made by Ourselves
Messrs A. W Ladd Co.'S superior diagonal premium PIANOS,
and Messrs Carhart Seedhams MELoDEoSs All Of which
We will sell al prioes that defy competition
lily MUNGER, No $40 Broadway.
n B-PI.Sos and MELoDEoSs 10 let.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Business Notices.
Nyw STYLES OF FELT HATs.-The FELT

NV SIfLkr w 49,
U,r Of various forms qualities and textures sy oe sAo 20
have become standard article Of costume In th- country u
rcar aud travelling psPes aho tns
peuresqueness ofts appearance have rendered y ppas
th Ola and younF 10 order supply the sf"ns aeand o
e. In sfxes color finish and mounting N ths department
eFtbe Ha.tif business the undermined Continually nodue
Ing new odes thus catering 2f me inas~noeni tse
100 ~ & factory q every gsdation Of hs1bity from The
so Hat which may be oea up ana put 70 ne poctsi IKE
nder that may termed the dress specimen. Of mi, ea..
feh.e.r His present stock comprises about twenty dasfeu,
f,r senteinen youths and boys and nearly msuy
sbsSe of color from Jet black TO zht drb and cream Whit
Pr HAS shooting fishing and riding fr the once i1r
t,sveng the boy school and the merchant 10 he ware
fouse al Of the appropriate and convenient shapes Tor
fbe several purposes for Wholesale and retail by
GEsIS. No. 21f Broadway. opposite - Pauls Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

REMoNED.-O. J. WooD Il Co, Projectors
q Wed: ee.ses,ieS hAls Rss1ok.rvr. have kssovrD
theI pcI irv no 90 20 No ss Broadway. nearly opposite
crst 1rrlrrs and The nnhlc Erncrnllx. ~ y = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

o. HORACE WATERS No S] BRoADwAYThe largest a<zort
Inent Of Pianos MelodeOns snd Music OF al kns
a. he HATED States over Pianos and Melodeons Of every
variety Of style from the psinest finish for schools or club
roons 10 those elegant and chasie workmanship
tom The different manufactures constantly IN exhibition
in Inc extensive Waeooms Of this House Among them are T.
sle,t Co.'S celebrated Premium Pianos with iron frames
md circular scales with without the tohan HORACE
TtRs modern improved Pianos having IN the improvement
Of tone equal the Grand Pianos with the sweetness OF
H. famed Hoan united 10 the beauty and durability OF the
Son.,e Pisnos s ID W. Smiths MelOdeons tuned the
eaua temperament which recently awarded the trst
guaranteed and sold prices which defy
pettou. New Pianos 70 hire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
\ prrpr a 90. No l56 broadway, have Just re-

ev5 large assortment Paris made Beaver Felt and soft
.rs extrs hght Their assortment a fashionable
HAS and Cars for GeDemens Spring and Summer wear Is
conn iefe and comprise every variety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

ssof:rcnt Of GAIrFK Doors Dc foand the
OlD STAND No S Grand Of Orchard Caters a.
3 ol and ~ pair Buskus and slippers and s.. Aso
general Misses and Chdens Boots aad Shoes
a a cOOr~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

imrrfaB, been made In this department
The undersigned hss purchased from lstLros Co pste
ELLIS IsELsOS their entire assortment OF BOYS SPkNS
md SunsrR CLoTHisc rnsde up the ses. French styles
and unyaed IN elegance and finish by the stock Of any similar
in thu city Mr. IsELTos whose ssi a. Gutter
s,e such 70 the Of Bills lseton among the fashont
e. families Of this metropolis will henceforwsrd preside over
Bovs Clothing Department Of the Bazaar where he viii be
and and 20 supply the
ep fits that hitherto given universal satisfaction
The difficulty Of obtaining rscass cutters In the Boys Pc
,sr,weu Of the Clothing business and A. M
fon conssedy the head Of the artists that
LAIN o family patronage 10 order make for the
saomen the present Of Boys Clothing a. the Bazaar
iii he add undef cost II comprises variety Of sprus
,pd apparel GESIS Nicholas Hotel 53 Broadway