davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
POLITICS-STATE or OHIO-TOLEDO.
ThA n. Y. Tribune

Correspondence of Ths N. Y. Tribune
TOLEDO, (OhO) Tuesday Nov 20, 1855.
Since our State election the usually troubled
sea of politics has been favored with general lul.
and all eyes have been turned TO the contest In tho
Empire State. Now that the smoke and dust Of
the battle has arisen su ;ienty TO disclose to out
siders the true position of parties there, some feel
chagrined at the result; but BY far tho greater
number see, through the darkness at present sur
rounding the cause, . glimmering OF light In tho
future. The real strength Of the Administrator
party in the Union has been tested. At the south,
Gen. Pierce's policy is repudiated; at the North,
his varmest friends dare not risk an cleo ion upon
bis popularity a, the East, he is unanimously
discarded; and The recent elections in this and
other Western Ststes ought to convince every 10
preiudced mind that the people have no sympathy
with that Democracy OF which Pierce, Douglas,
Shannon & Co are the expOnents
The state of Ohio, at the time Of her adoption
into the UnoD, IA ked serenieenh In point OF p0pu-
laton, v bile st present she 10 the third .lsr Ia
crease Of population is annually abou. thirty per
cent, and is at present more than one t~&1k shss
OF the entire Union. Compared With ~ Aptes,
Ohio ranks third in the number Of hse - Dn:s
engaged in agriculture, commerce, - mi
CATION and the learned professisss; - y ssAt-
fsctures third in number of - 8 ssnal in
operation, and first in railroads. - ae In tho
State lore colleges aud public schools than in any
other State 10 the Union. What refu sason 90
these facts afford to thu many reports 4, culsted
BY Southern presses since our l,te eleeusop, oe'
rogatOry to our intelligence and actual VIC. Ito tho
Union.
Much has been said of the sickness Uniformly
pervs6iDg the West, and these unfayorsble reports
have doubtless deferred Thousands from settling
upon and cultivatipg its rich fields The inhso'
tsnts Of every new country are liable to biic'
disorders, and these prevail to . grester e1ten' a
countries possessing . soil remarkably nco as
susceptible Of . high state Of cultivation o..
those which are older and lees productive if
past season he's been very wet ono, and ~ .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
EMANCIPATION AT THE SOUTH.

As occasion requires and whenever there is any
practical end to be gained the most pesrifed con.
servatiye will not deny that it is proper to set
before the people of the slavehOlding States the
varied benefits they could not fail to derive from the
removal of Slavery. Thus, for instance, when the
question was raised in Kentucky on the formation
of the last constitution, Northern Journals would
have been recreant to duty had they failed to exert
whatsoever influence they possessed in favor of the
emancipation of the blacks Unfortunately, at the
time, the effort in behalf Of Liberty, though sus-
tanned by the authority of HENRY CLAY, proved
unsuccessful but that failure affords no good rea
son for discourage ment or silence whenever an-
other opportunity offers for though fifty such
caamities should be experienced truth and justice
would still be the same, and would be none the
less certain to triumph in the end.
But however great the necessity, and however
certain the advantages Of setting free the ensaved
negroes, there is another sort of emancipation to
be effected at the South the need of which is even
more pressing. We refer of course to the emau-
cipation of the whites. At present there is no
other class of men in the world claiming the
appearance and privileges of citizenship who
are in reality kept in such degrading sub
lection. Some hundred thousand shareholders
and ave.breeders govern the South with
rod of iron. Here at the North we
are not, it is true, secure from the effects of their
domination, but compared with what is felt by the
mass of Southern citizens the treatment we expe
rience from them is like that of the children Of
Israel under Solomon compared with what they
were promised by Rehoboam, his son, who dc
clared that his father had ruled them with whips
but be would rule them with scorpions We at
least still retain the right to discuss the subject of
Slavery and to oppose it's extension; we can even
hold meetings and print our ideas and cast our
votes on that question; but where the Ogarchy
WELD their full power nothing of this is tolerated
The macs Of white citizens at the South are, we
cannot doubt, at least opposed to the extension of
slavery. They know the evils Of the institution
and desire that no new portions Of Gods earth
should be Cursed with it. But they dare not ex-
Prees this feeling; they are not suffered to utter
their convictions. No newspaper in all the South.
whatever the private sentiments of its conductors
is allowed to take such position and the entire
body of Southern voters, NO matter to what politi
cal sect they claim to bsiong are carried along
| like Asck Of sheep in blind submission to the
policy of their masters. Democrats and Know.
Nothipgs the only parties now in existence there,
vie with each other in blatant professions Of devo
ton to slave breeding and the slavetrsdc, and to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
TROUBLES IN KANSAS BETWEEN THE FREE
STATE AND PRO-SLAVERY SETTLERS
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT.

ST. LOUIS Thursday, Nov. 80, 1902
We have accounts from Independence to day sta'-
ing that three armed Free Stste meh had attempted
TO drive Mr.. Coleman, Pfo-Slsvery settler, from his
clsm near Hickory Point. Mr. Colemsn killed one
of bis sssailsnts, when a mob gathered together,
drove him and other settlers of, and then burned
down their houses. The rpgleader in this was ar
rested by Marshall jones' and taken to Lecompton.
Gov Shannon has called out the military. Many
citizens from Independence Weston, and IT, Josephs
have gone TO offer their services to the Governor to
restore ORDER The people of Lawrence are in arms
ard have five pieces of srtllery. number OF houses
have been burned in Douglas County, and several
families driven to Missouri Tor refuge. The lsw-and-
order people of he Territory are ralying in large
numbers TO assist the Sheriff in the execution of the
laws. Sixteen houses were burned at Hickory Point,
a. d several of the citizens were missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
Unless the telegraph lies worse than usual, the

Unless the telegraph lies worse than usual the
long dreaded civil var in Kansas has actually be-
gun. Advices from Independence, Mo-, tell Of
several serious collisions, with bouse-buInings
shootiDgs and riOtiyg at various points, and rush
Of Missourians fer the scene The blame is laid
upon the Free-State men but that is as likely to
be false as true, and even more likely, since open
dispatches cannot escape the observation of those
whose interests are ia making the Free-Solers the
apparent aggress0rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
NAr1YE WINES 4 IMPORTANT FACTS Few


b, the United States are the extent i'm
oranee sId the character VINES hose
; =, Stat b,rdsrins on the Ohio Riy,r Alresdy the
- ~. has ,n.,ket vAlue nearly eo asJ 10
s "a IL l. s.,im.tsd nv some compet.pt ndees
thai n s employs more labor and ospit. h this
VEG. " =, , , t. lii -eon;e hat f.w wear. uoe
90 80 n,oS,c,s mo. ha,s second In impoftaoee ony
- H., ~ vbe.t ard co,,1 n
IL i proven from every mpsrti. m that in quality the
native CArAwBA and ISABELLA WIsEs and CHAsPAGSEs
not only eausl but superior to any world
Tens are fast sok this fact and handsomely ad
ui,ts5 by The bIsbest authority of France.
We have been furnished by Henry Meig Esq Predsnt of
the with the following gratifying and highly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
THE REVOLUTION IN BUENOS AYREs.

PRoyINcETowN, tr day, NOV 81, 1000.
The bark Lucia Maria arrived here to day from
Buenos Ayres with dates to Sept 20. She Id DO lud
for Salem.
The bsrks Gipsey from New.York arrived at Buenos
Ayr,s Sept 9, end the Hannibal from the same place
sept. Is
T. e CAPTAIN Of the Lucia Maria reports ths.s revo
luton broke out in Buenos Ayres on the 2sh of Al
gust agsns General Flores, the legal Preriten, and
lis Mn isers which resulted n their resignation The
President Of the Senate became President Of the Re-
lew ection was held, which would take place in
March next
The Brazilian troops stationed in Buenos Ayrss for
the protection Of the legal Government, were qaiet
spectators of the passing scenes and remained perfect
ly mt utre on the occasion.
Business was completely parsyzed for some four
teen days. When tie Lucia Maria left tranquility
had been stored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
SECOND DISPATCH.
FIRE AT EAST HADDAM. CONN.

MIDDLL1OWN Friday, NOV. 80, TOO.
fire broke oat in East Haddam at 3 o'clock this
IRONING, occasioned by the bursting of a canpoene
lamp The large brick block occupied by julius y.
Ackerly dry goods and grocery store, and dweii-
ing adjoining totally destroyed. The East Had
cam Hotel was on fire se Teral times. The loss esa-
mseo At about $40 900. Insurance not ascersAined.
D. b. Warner was the principal owner Of the prop
erty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

BY an arrival at ProvincetOwn we have Buenos
Ayres dates to the 23d Of September. The revo-
luton heretofore noticed was over, the President
and Ministers having resigned, and the President
of the Senate becoming the National Executive
until the election TO be held in March next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

shown bmsef despiser of Oashs, and ready to
stab friend in the back as coon base egotisti-
cal end 10 to be gained England may yet learn
that the way of the trsnsgressor is hard aud that
a pt ople who 40 far forget the value OF morals IS
to take a perjured assassin by the band and p ~
an inferior part in conjunction with him may be
arprised, as well as the French Republicans, that
il ia bitter lot to be betrayed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
paorEssoR DE GRATIS ELECTRIC OIL

ASTONISHING TESTIMONY. CARLISLE Pa, Oct. D. 1855.
"olsrLxMKx: With respect to your ELECTRIC OIL can
ouy say there anything hs IT. Persons are coming
for nom all directions and report the most wonderful cures
Bores Stiff joints Rheumatism, Neurssis Headache, &c.
ever beard Of before. Truly yours. 3. K. KslFrAH"
The ELEcrxIc OIL soothing balm for oil Aches, Pains
Bruises swenss sores 10 Ladies find 1t cures Sore Nipples
and Caied Breasts Crppes taken of their clutches in
single nisht the thousands who daily benefited BY
Sold BY every Druggist city and country; BY
Mr. Louis Hudson by Mr.. Gson Bowey; By Mrs Hayes
Brookyn, and BY the general agents, BARNES * PARK,
NJ eoA p,n.ag.v Du.ne.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
NewTlurk pailp Gribnate
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1855
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

BE notice be taken Of Communication What
intended for insertion be authenticated by the
and address Of the wrternot necessarily for pubes
tiOn, but as guarantee OF his good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
SUBSCRIBERS wishing have the direction Of TIE TRIBUNE
chansed. the old address well a. the new
To Qua FRgsDs-Subscbers, in sending u' fr
e-v ffeoueuy the name OF the State which their paper
u 70 be sent-aways mention the Of the Post Oet
and SLlfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
GROCERS' BANK.

Boston, Friday, Nov. 30, 1855.
An Injunction was served on toe Grocers' Bank Of
this city at clock this morning.
The other banks refuse to take their bis. 1t is
said ere 10 an over iseue Of bills by the cashier,
PlDy E. Kinsman. The Injunction is laid until De-
cember4.
SECOND DISPATCH.
An over-issue of bills by the Grocers Bank to the
snouDt of SlO6 600 has been discovered by the Bank
Commissioners, who continued hard at work in their
inv. stg alton. There Is some paLic about the matter,
but the general impression seems TO be that the Bank
will psy all ts liabilities and Wind up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
ROGERS g. C,'s.-A Glance round the Ware

bou,.-ws viii suppcss Sir tina, yoa have entered the
tersvs Wholesale ana Retail Clothing "sehou.e of Rostas
Co. corner Of Fulton and Nsssau-sta Well Sir every
Gle those res Of elegant Dres. sni Foct toss O,er
coats Business Costs Pants Vests, rsms, kc has It, phes
sched to IT, from witch there deviation for ths
price system prevails here But marx tbs lowest figure IN
which you beat down the salesman Il abagsn tny
store full twenty per nt abJve the and prise
assed OF taken al RoGEas q Co.'S
corner OF Fu ton aud Nsa.u-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
LARGE EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS TO
GREAT BRITAIN.

There have been lsroe foreign exports Of bresdstus
from here this week mostly to Grea. Bnan, including
IS $50 bsIres of flour, "a lss bushels OF wnest and
l55 bushels Of corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

CRIsTADOROs HAIR DYE, WIGS and TOUPERs
sand prominent above all competition suite Of elegant
,vets apartments tr applying hs famous Dyt The
standard aIoe Of ia kind throughout the Sord His
syle OF WIGS and ToUpSEs perfection ltseG Whoss,l.
sDa retail At CRasTsDoR0s. No. 6 Astor Bouss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

The canals are practically closed, the ice being
too soDg for the boats to cut up. There are about
one thousand boats bet xeen Utica and Little Fals,
all downward bound
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

The protracted inquiry into the cause of the
death Of Mr. Neville, late proprietor of the Kings
County Hotel, has ended in verdict of drowning
while temporarily insane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
HEAVY RoRBERY AT BOSTON.

BosroS, Friday, Nov. 80 1855.
Durirg Wedne sdsy night, yesterday, the store Of
Chas NJ Paine, optician and jeweler, was robbed of
property 10 the value OF 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
THANKSGIVING IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Friday, Nov. %, ls55.
Thar ksgiving was generally observed here. There
wa service in ell tie churches, aud business
tirey suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
T Irdiapa decline being considered as candidates
for Speaker.
From Another Correspondents
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec. /, 1855.

Hsn Another Correspondents
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec / 1855.
An evening Washington paper announces the
death Of Senator Douglas, which is doubtless un'
founded. The Hon. Mr.. Allen Of Illinois was in
Mr.. Douglass room on Tuesday last, and he wa,
then cow aleAeLt.
The Republicans, Democrats sDd kuov.NothinSs
bad sepsIae conferences Ills evening, but nothing
was definitely decided The Republican 'econ-
v.pe at republican K oms to-moroT orniog at 10
o'clock The opinion gsiDs ground that the Repub-
CARS ii not caucus and nominste officers. The var
b.tEee1 the Twelfth aud Anti.T Seifth. Plank Know
Notbires riggs violently.
The T,essuy statement up to November % is Off
c'aly psbl shet. exhibiting the net auount IN the
SO O74 co., OF this sum Boston has 8, $685.
eco; Nex.Yoik, IS $4,000: St. Louis, sl,ll9,oOOi
DUBUQUE sllO. 900; Assay Office, New York, 49,
600; San Francisco Mint, s96s,OOo; Phu'ds'phi'
Mint s2.O53.OOO New Orleans Mint, s3,2lO,OVO.
Transfers ordered to the folio sing places: fessury OF
the United States Washington, 100000; Asss'ant
Treasury Of the United Ststes New York, s76o,ooo;
Assistant Treasurer of tie UGtsd States, New Of
ksns $50 COO: Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States S. Louis $500 900; Assistant Treasurer o. tas
United States. San Francisco, 500; Deposls,y
at Norfo k. sis, OCo Depo,itsy at NOBLE, $4,000;
Assay Office, New York, 100000; Bran h Mat oil
the United Ststss, San Francisco, s23l,2lo 81;
Mutt Of the United States, Philadelphia, sl3Oo,OOo.
And trsI sfers ordered from the following places
Assistant rreNuer at Boston, 5000 500; As''staa'
T,esssier a. New rk ss32, 900; Assistant Treas
or at Ne. Orleans SO 900; Assistant Treasurer At
ST. Louis, $500 TO a. Depository at Mobile, s2SoOO;
Depo-itsry at Dubuque $50, 900; Dep'si;.ry at De-
,roit, 81, 495 SO; MLt At Philsdelphis, s6O,OOO;
Branch Mip OF United States at Orleans, 81 $780,
eco.
Me.us. Greeley, Weed, Reeier, and Seward have
arrived here.
Land wsrrsnts ae heavy at lees Than 81 the acre.
T. e 6esles ale loaded with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

Advertisements for TRIBUNE Of Monday ought to bs sent
IN before O'Clock Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
To ne .As,eeiatsd Pres :

Mr. Alien Of illinois rays he was in tbs sick cham
Der of Judge Douglass ct Teue Hsute Oh Tuesday
last ard found him convslesoent The Judge ex-
pressed the opinion that be would be able to be in
Washington about tae lst of January.
Mr.. Marcoleta, the Nicaragua Minister has been
dismissed by his own Government
The question of the payment of the three million
dollars OF drafts drawn by Santa Anna will according
TO present prospects, be referred to The Senate.
If the tide scr ves the frigste viii be
launched to- morrow at the w Washington Navy Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

BATCHELoRs HAIR DYE--WIGs and ToUPEEs-
Thl cesbrstsd esbkhment v No. 2ss Broadway. Twelve
private rooms for the application Of his famous HAs
bYK BATcHELoR's WIGS and ToupEss hsvc Improvements
over I'll others e1esnips in beauty Of peeas
20 tbs house The largest stock " WIGS 10 the wosld
BATcHsLoR's, No. 70 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

DR.. g. 8. FITCH, author Of Six Lectures on
coassnptos &c. oce No. ia Broadway. open dsy isSa-
DAY excspsed from until osiock treats Consanpuon An
s peasss Of the Heart nd Ill Chroae Disessss 0f Males
end BsmsieA Consolidation free. o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
S1NGTR's SEWING MACHINES. NEW MACHINEs

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES. NEW MACHINES
Of he most improved style will be e1chspg LIBERAL terms
for old hshnss every kind Great numbers OF Machines OF
the Ave Wilson Grover AID B.he and other psteSls have
we relieve the from Od rnimproy,d Ms;hnes
Of our own exchanged in the Old Machines
70 reoeiveS By will be Destroyed For terms OF ex
change sppy personally, by letter, to NJ SINGER Co.,
No SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

HoILowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-Scrofala,
Salt Rh I'M Meu|si:H saa all Skin Muscaln Diseases
be radically cured the Ointment rubbed
seee< e salt 10 rubbed into No extsynl dsass can
lons Withstand the power Of hese wonderful medicines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-22

An 3.rteradi turt for CHiLls AND FEvERl IN
IoIR HouRs
I'HlS Novel and extraordinary remedy is upheld
by the testimony of some OF the bsst names in
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. The proprie-
TOT and inventor has among thousands of others Ger
thcates from the following distinguished gentlemen
OF Memphis, Tenn, the home of the proprietor
Rev. L. l. Grace, Col, Smith P. Bank ne ad--edtor
Memphis Wing, Vim. L, lancey-etitor If the Mem
phis News, I. keefe, Nj. D. Y. A. Carr, NJ d., r. II.
Crockett lawyer, grandson Of Davy Crockett, Thos. s.
Land, NJ. ID.
This wonderful .aster does not pain blister OF ex-
coriate VIII rover il has been introduced it has su
perceded all other patent medicines for chills and
drtrfh quinine out IF the market
Unlike Qninine, Arsenic and other deIcterious
drugs, this medicine makes quick radical and per-
feet cure and il not follows by tram Of maladies
worse than the removed. 1t il perfectly harmle
and can be used with perfect safety by ali sexes and
ages.
The proprietor in introducing the L. NJ. p. NJ this
community leaves II 10 make its reputation here
oy lts own morts and superior Gains on the public
Address e NJ d ME, Proprietor, Memphis Tenn
PRICE, 81. liberal discount made to the trade
cent ny ma /, TO ali parts IF the country.
sole wholesale and retail agent for keokuk
Ii. Ill. AYRES.
corner Oh ana Main street oet24dw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-22
iETALLIc BURIALcAsES.
Demoine Navigation ana II. IL. 90,
LAND DEPART ENT.

VTfthWA, -3TH SEPT. 1895.
't'Hla Company, having entere, upon a igorous
4 prosecution Of he Improvement If the River.
with the view OF bringing it into at the earliest
possible moment, and bsng deairous Of meeting AZ
tar a. possible the generally expressed wishes Of the
people OF the Dies MONIES Valley hereby give notice
that their Land Office Will be opened at this place
al as early day a they can procure the examina-
tlons requisite FOR atixinga valuation upon them
In the meantime, applications will be received AT
TINS othee from persons desiring TO purchase. which
wall entltle them 10 preference at the Company >
valuation III the order Of the receipt of their app-
cations. Applications should b. made in the form
appe ndcd hereto.
Terms OF sale Will be- for Prairie Land ten pcr
cent OF the purchase money down, and ten per cent
per year thereafter, with sem-annual in rs AZ he
rate OF eight per cent per year all sums uuYaid
Upon Timber Lands, one fourth down and the bal
ance IN nine equal annual instalm nts with inter
est as above. Payments can be made in cas h. or in
bills of Banks IN the State of New York or IN the
bonds Of this Company at par
In the sale Of these Lands preference will be given
to actual settlers, and annual improv ements viii
be required to be made.
The Lands now offered extend up the De. Moines
River as far as Section IS, Township So Range 20
West T.. NJ.
Plats Of the Lands can be seen at this office.
where any information can be had by application,
IN person or by mail