davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

appeals to the North to protect their. consthutie
nghr sgHnst The fanatics OF the North and u
Scuth ana with The preeent opportunity for sucoes,
can you refuse Is there no wsy by which the vote
Of The Gppe1Iion can be combined TO make ther
tfectuaL IL too late 10 take eject throughout the
State, cannot il be done in the Citv Of Phi ,dAnhis
For Gods sake don't let the rise on your divis-
oDs-go tor that ticket that promises YOU -scceas
The regular Fillmore tcke; is the one that SHOULD have
been adopted BY both parties, but if Mahome, can.
not 60 to the nlorntan the mountain come 70 Ns
home.. cannot ere be meeting half wav ON the
Union ticket 10 conclusion let me beg Won b. "a.
member me a. an ardent friend of your own f.yorits
ard snoere N his opposition to thu Democratic pi-.
form and the Cincinnati nominee
The noise end confusion wss here renewed. and amid
cheers for the riva ikets by their rierds motion 70
ADJOURN vas earned: During the confusion there
were lo,d cries for M seby, and il was Announces
from The platform thst thsi gentleman would oddr..
The crowd on the outside Of ihe Hall He made .hort
speech from the steps of house opposite. but com
bste6 the ergun ents of Mr.. Rayner. and srged he
.hroDg 10 stick tn them own ticket AMI adhere n their
own distinctive Organization. whether crowned with
virhry or de Eat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

The great argument urged by the opponents of
Fremont has been the danger of putting the admin
isirution of the General Government by his election
into sectional hands. The result of the late Con-
gressional elections has not only deprived that argu
ment of all its force as against Fremont, but has
turned it into strong argument as against Bu-
chansn. The Southern Strengthening party
are already sure of majority in both Houses of
Congress. Elect Buchanan, and give them the
Executive branch Of the Government also, and the
whole power of the nation will be concentrated in
the hands of party of which the sole end and aim is
to aggrandize the slavehoding portion of the Union
1t cannot be pretended by anybody that the repeal
of the Missouri prohibition, and the countenance
and support given by the existing Administration to
the attempts of the MlssOurians to force Slavery
into Kansas by fraudulent elections, bogus laws,
and bloody violence, has had any other object in
view except to favor Southern sectional interest
Nobody can pretend that this system of policy
was initiated with any regard to the in
terests of the North in particular, or to the
common interests Of the country at large. Every
body knows that the Nebraska bill and its passage
was mere bidding against each other for slave
holding favor on the part OF Douglas, who wished
TO be Pierce's successor, and of Pierce, who de-
sired second election. While these two desperate
demagogues thus bid against each other for Sec
tonal support, Buchanan, sustained by the same
sectional support, pushes them both aside ana
mounts the Cincinnati, platform. He expressly de-
clares tina! he has DO ideas, principles or lnten-
tons, apart from those Of the Convention that
non mated him. How, then, can those who desire
to preserve the balance of power between the two
sections Of the Union give their support to Bu-
chanaD, or indirectly aid in his election by voting
for Fillmore
The elt cton of Buchanan will give force aud
energy to sectionaliSm, such as never before has
been known or even thought Of The Slavery ex'
tenders Will consider it-aud not without ressoh-
as a carte blanche to them from the North to do
precisely what they please What, then, becomes
of the balance Of power What, then becomes of
that national policy of which We have heard so
much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
A CARD.
TO THE PUBLIC.

R,adtDg Room,, NJ. Bovery, .Noc. l. 1876.
4 fw gentlemen Of wealth aud respectablity hay-
inc aler prtracted deibcraon advertised in the pa
rers Of today tler opinion" " that it i, expedent,
'n order 20 secure the defeat of Frnendo Wood that
flames Il. Whiting and Anthony J. Blocker retire
from their potion a. candidates for the Mayor
" alts'-te undersigned, acting for and representing
an equaly resI .ctabc body Of citizens numerically Of
twenty-five times the weight Of that convened at a
private room in the Aaor House during several even
iDgs last week would hereby express " IN opinion as
il opinion u Wit That large majority Of the IN
dustral classes in this city recognize in Anthony D.
Bleecker candidate sufficiently eligible and available
for them: that, the unanimous chore
Of great and powerful party the pun
lie confidence in lin has been em2 ha'"4liy
expressed ahdtha4 without having our equih4u'y aI~
turbed By the Astor House pronunclsnen'o' We DC
Heve that such majority will be shown io' sn.
BleecLer IN Wednesday morning next rs WIZ convlEee
con plac,rt Ma yor moDgers that informal Dalo'' 10
afouth-.toly room in the Asorouse are by no means
jrfallib,e ipdca,ions Of pubic opinion in Newly OK
Signed IN behalf Of the Mechanics ana Working
M. Ce,.yaI rpion Of the City and County Of New
York. rco,.,,,.
JOIN y w H1PFrR W.. pre.4,...
THOMAS BATTERY
AADRIE EIGaAI, seeIe''.f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Don't pair of for to-morrows voting You may
pair against the weaker opponen', and lose your
vote as thoroughly as if you had cast 1t blank
But, even if you could pair with both Bu-
chanan and a Fillmore man, as you must to
make the trade fair one, still you should
not do it. There are BUCCANEERS now trying
to pair off with Fremonters in Connecticut or
New-Jersey so as to be at liberty to come to this
city and vote Make no bargains with opponents,
and you will not be cheated, at least not by your
own act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON. ,

FROM U,yA.,-The Ubied States NAL steamer
Cshswbo. J. u. Bulo K ConmaEi-r fom New-Or-
leans vi, Havana. arrived lat night She len New
Orleans Oh lAe momin. oi the :th ult., arrived at
Havana on the 18th e., lo a. M; ai,er coanS, lei; on
the 18th at5p.m M. There is quito q deaIth Of news
ct tie latter place The stock OF Sugars On manu-
amounts to 1900 boxes. Exchange Oh Ne" ON a.
Sasi discount, with prospects OF gong 70 -
LONDON Il lrmum. I'll" health K so'''
declining. GA the Seth October lat. - - .'Hs'
80 a. exchanged sigu-ls with spanish On d
and spanish merchandising, both steering "'i'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

The TyoJoEcn ctr Standard is the title of neat
srpearirr weekly newspaper recently established in
Hotoken by Peter NJ. and A. Reynolds, as ah4nae-
pendent newspaper with Democratic tendenci.s. N.Y.
Peter NJ. Rcynods the editor, is man OF aoilIy as
a writer and of considerable reputation IN the state
of New.York as Democrat. lie could not give MS
ascent, however to modern Democracy ana MANY
concluding that his duty required him to oppose the
shameful perNersion of Democracy to slavery whien
has been effected, The Standard came out on Satur-
day with the whole Republican ticket at the head oil
lis columns and most ccgent for the new order
Of tactics This resul, viii do much toward giving
Hudson County to the Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

The Express has two or three reports from
Washington implying that the Hon. o. b. MATTE
son, during his recent visit to that city, attempted
to trade off some Of the Republican candidates in
this State for the benefit Of others. All these
unIntigated, inexcusable fabricaticns, without
shadow of foundation. Mr. MattesOn, like every
other intelligent Republican, knows that we can
elect our whole ticket in this State, and would not
sell out single State candidate to secure the cleo
ton of all the rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

To those who have suffered themselves to be
deluded as to the past history and present condition
Of Kansas, by the studied malice and misrepresent-
atoms of such prints as Tie Journal Of Commerce,
We recommend the address to the people Of the
United States, signed by the political prisoners
now incarcerated at LecOmptOD which we publish
this morning In this address the truth with regard
TO these prisoners is set forth in d manner which
ought to arrest the attention and decide the vote Of
every citizen who has either heart or brains enough
TO act independently. Hardly less worthy of study
is the brief history of the town Of Osawsttamie, as
given in an appeal to President Pierce by 0. c.
Brown, by whom that town was founded, and who
has been stripped, by its destruction, Of all his prop
erty. The sole Offense of Mr.. o. G.. Brown, and
the inhabitants of Osawattamie, consisted in the
fact that they were Free-State men, and on that
fact alone warrant enough was found for repeated
attacks upon that fourlshing settlement and its
final destruction, although not even under the
atrocious code of the Bogus Legislature with such
Judges as LecOmpte to instruct the Grand Jury,
could any pretense be discovered for any legal pro-
ceedngs against either MIR. Brown or any other Of
the inhabitants Of Osawattanie.
III - not less strange IMAM true tndt While tue
officials and the troops of the United States ex-
pended their entire energies in guarding Governor
Robinson and others imprisoned upon bogus indct
ments for high treason, not the slightest effort was
made TO repel, or has since been made to call to
account the savage leader of the Missouri invaders
by whom Osawattamie was destroyed-hmself
member elect of the Legislature Of that State
who in the attack upon OsawattamIe, cOntrived to
combine murder, deliberate and cold .blOoded,
arson, robbery, and the breaking open of United
States Post Office. Nay, more; while Gov. Gsary
has been busy in getting up bogus indictments for
murder against Free-State men merely because
they combined to defend themselves against such
gangs of Ruffians as that by which Osawattame
was destroyed, and in diSarming and dispensing
Free.State immigrants, be has allowed all that
remained of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES buildings, In
GLIDING store, steam sawmill and Post-0tice-
TO be burned to the ground. Such is the peace and
order which Governor Gcary has established
in Kansas. The work formerly united under the
hands Of the Border Rufians, is now divided. Gov.
Gcary does the driving back of Free-State emf
grants and the prosecution and annoyance of the
Free-State settlers already there, thus leaving Col
Reid and his men at full liberty to follow up the
buraing Of stores, steam sa~mils and pOstoilices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

WEsrcHEsTER Cove hear with regret that sosns
influential Republicans in the lower District are selling
out EDMUND j. PORTER the experienced and. excel
lent Republican candidate for Assembly. Whoever
does this, II is clear does great wrong and harm to tho
cause Of Freedom. What is to be gained TO the cause
by such detection Let us be faithful to our cand-
dates and stand or fall with them. JOSEPH SrRAsG for
Congress ARsELL +. DIcKIssos and EsauSD y.
PORTER for Assembly, deserve the support f all Re
publicsps and whoever attempts to seal either OF them
ont will live to rue il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
MR.. SUMMERS RECEPTION IN BOSTON

Bo,ToS, Nov. ,, 1856.
Mr. Sumner Mas declined the banquet offered him.
for which the mot tXtcusive preparations had been
made He 49,. 20 be allowed to return privately to
deposit bis vote. The popular enthusiasm, however,
will not permit this, and immense cavac 1 de will
meet him at Brookine on the City lines, on the same
spot where Washington and Lafayette were received
on their visit to Boston. lie will he addressed by the
venerable Josiah Quincy, who in 1924 received Lafay
cite. From there he will be escorted TO the State
House, and be officially welcomed home by the Gov
eInor and Council in the name Of Massachusetts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
tor TIE Tribr : :
TO THE VOTERS OF Sc.

THERE'S wall on the Western prsirie.
A cry Of wild despair:
And from Libertys wounded Esels
A snriek breaks on the sir.
hriek thst is borne by the waters.
n, d echoed in forests DID,
Al the shores of the proud Atlantic
LON sunset "Lsnd Of Gold"
,,.L arts Of the brave who listen
"I p We at the daring wrong.
I |.t, No.. sOf the Freemen darken
As sweep. tn. 1t cry along
There. band Of sO,tless traitors
Who Freedom w ouid enehsa,
Who vonld sell ,he, cOuNtry's honor
For selfish power an san'
With the chains they are forging daily
They vow to circle your lana;
With the darkest and deepest Tenrses
Your children's home they brai7s.
Shall the sons of the Pilgrim Fathevs
Bow low at the tyrants nod
Shall they traitors prove to their nob.s trust
To Freedom and TO God
Shall America lose her glory.
And be but a land OF slaves
VIII We blush when We Own Your country
Go, view your Fathers graves
Ne are brave, and your proud hearts never
Could brook the captive's chS;s:
Will We help them to bind another
To the soulrack and the pain
VIII We barter the birthrght giyeu,
And sell Your sosls for gold
VIII ye prove your hearts are darker
Than the brow of him that's sold
Hark the voices of Freemen answer
Their cheer bre AIS DER the plain;
Aud the waves of the Kansas hear it,
The prairles smile again.
They have sterny unfirled their banners,
And brayely bear them on;
And the East aud the West are waiting
To shout "The Yict'y's won"
May the God Of our Fathers help you
To battle for the Right
Lest our stars should lose their glory
Our sun go down in night.
ri, 60, 1850. L.De.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
ANOTHER DUEL IN RICHMOND.


duel came OFF this morning, mile from this city,
between r. A. Pryor and DR.. o. h. Finney, State SEN
ator for Accomac. Dr. Finney was badly wounded
the ball ef his antagonist having entered his right hip.
The difficulty is said TO have originated about the ac-
count of discussion at Accomac, between the Doctor
correspondence of THE enquirer, which stated that
Finney attempted to reply, but did not speak five min
utes before he quit the stand Finney denounced Pryor
as a rascal and said that he would post him as cow
ard for publishing the account. Pryor met him near
the Exchange yesterday, and on tle language above
given being repeated he struck Finney in the face
Therefore challenge passed, and meeting took
place as above stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Look to your members of the Assembly. A
United States Senator is to be elected by the next
Legislature 1t is important that men of charac-
ter ability and fidelity 10 principle should be chosen
to compose that body. Such man is WICKHAM
HOFFMAN, in the Fifteenth Ward. Let every Re-
publican give him the most jealous support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
<. HUNTINGTON.
ONOND1Gd COUNTY.

Correspondence of The N. Y Tribune.
SYRACUSE, Oct 81, 1856.
We are now ready for the great battle on Tues.
day next. Our county was never better organized
than now, and the result will prove glorious. We
shall give large vote, say $4,000 or 1900. Free
monts majority over Buchanan will be about a. 300,
ard over Fillmore 5000. General Changers ma
jorty will be large that the opposition vote will
be set down as scattering. The four Republican
members Of Assembly are already elected.
Yonrs. for IRE. kansAa. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

We ask the voters Of the lid and With Congress
Districts to be faithful TO their faithful Members, Grr
X. PELTos and ADRIAN WAKESAs. They have
served with industry, fidelity and devotion 70 Repub-
lican ideas and principles, and they ought for tho
Ctys sake, to be reelected. No new men s'nd be ."
ser,iceabe as they, and their reelection would De %
testimonial which they have richly earned, and which,
would be an Indictment to Like efficiency in others.
LII them receive O Renerous support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
NJ GHETTO TELEGRAPH.
THE FtsIe.N MOVEMENT IN PENNsYL-
wanna.

Special Dfspsek - The n Y. Tnsrns-
PpfLADTI'HIA, NOv. .. 1876.
letter viii appear tomorrow in the city papers
from Smith Fuller o,e oftbe FiIux-e State Executive
Committee indorsnG she Allied Electoral Tirket, acd
supporting M. Gibbou,s statement that this Commit
tee was pledged in September TO Unioo Ticket, and
declaring that Mr. Sander,on repeatedly pledged hun
sef to that eourse He accuses the Secretary Of the
Fillmore Committee with mutils,ing the records q
their proceedings to cobceaithe truth According to
Nr Fuller, Ssnderon wrote N. resolution rejecting ali
alliance, although he denies ii now.
Thirteen of the Straight Fillmore Electors are Known
to have declared for the Alliance ticket
Things look bright to-day. Only four papers outside
of the city are for the Straight ticket and their crru
lation is very small. They are ONLY Buccaneers in
disguise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
FROM MsXICO-ARREsT OF a swINDLER.

BALTIMOKL, NV. :, IoJp.
New. Orleans papers OF Monday last are to hand
They contain Vera Cruz dates 70 the It'll ult. Gen.
Salas had been arrested by the Government, ana
large number of arrests were being made.
4 man named Keller was arrested at ST. Louis,
charged with having bought goods to the amount Of
si6 GCO from various firms in NewOrleans, through
fraudulent pre.enses and Immediately selling them az
loss Ii is also said that he yictimiLed hrs IN Ne"
York end Boston in the same way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
TUE hon. PRANK CUNNINGHAM IN IA
VOR OF DEFEATING BUCHANAN
COrrtsponisnct.

NEw.YoRK Nov l. 1856.
HoS. I. CCNNINGHAM-De1y Sir: At large meeting Of
Americans held this city last evening the letters Of the Hon
Kenneth RAY and the Hon. John W. Botts became the
subject OF earnest discussion.
requested by the meeting address you upon the sub
jet such letters and ask whether the therein
expressed meet with your approval.
Your position daring the late will add much the
of any opinion you may upon the subject Nay
Of you al eirly reply.
Very respectfully yours, HENRY R0SEBROOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION IN PgOyI-
DENCE-DESrRUCTIyE FIRES

fkoFIDENcE, NV ,, IS,o.
The Republican torchllght procession on Saturday
evening altogether The finest thing ever sem in
Providence. The whole route of the proccssios was
Illuminated and many ef the houses wer. o,hcr9ise
decorated.
The rivet manufactcry * Henry H. Luther in War
rem, the soap works of Henry Sanford, ard a bfick
evening; ss about .6ea. The storchouse. Of Fohn
b. Hathaway in Fall River, burned yesterday
aitrrnOnp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
THE STORM AT OSWEGO.

OswEcO, Saturday, Nov. |, 1856.
The storm abated last night, and steamtus this
morning took off the of the schooner John p.
Hale. TIE vessel Is badly damaged and the c,~go of
wheat is wet. Vessel and cargo fully insured.
The Canadian schooner Sultan, with a cargo of
wheat from Oakville for this port went a.ho-s last
pight below Fort Ontario.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

LADIES AID FOR KASsAs.-A number Of Indies in
terested to do something than pity the suerngs
Of the impoverished defenders Of Kansss, met on
Saturday at the house Of Mrs. f. McG'egor Noyes,
No. 81 East Twenty seventh street, 10 discuss tho
feasibility Of organization Of the State for the pur-
pose of rendering them generous and effective aid.
Another meeting will be held at Hope Chapel to-day
MOndayl at ii a. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

At once. Remember that the polls close early. 10
tina, boats and cars may be late and crowded. Vote
in the morning, and you can then with clear con.
science address yourselves to the remaining duties
Of the day. Pass the word among your friends as
you 60 home tonight, and let the resolve be general
10 vote early in the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Groncr 4. DUDLEY, ell, who rcPre'onted Ulster
County in tie las; Assembly OF tn State having oeen
r.t nominated By the AmeiieaIs oa' accep.ea Os tue
Republicans has declared ivf Fremont ana Dayton.
He made Fr,mrnt speech before meeting al
PbiI.port sullivan County, on the @>'h ul'. ok'7f
il locking well. The FIemonters are Working ESQ
lutely, end XII pol et less. three nnes mex 'o'e o.
!sst Esl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

LIS BY IIGH1NIye-On Friday night W. received
a copy OF Special Dispatch to the y. l. L1Pre,.'
dated Philadelphia, stating that . Gov. Ford OF ono
"who hal been canyas,ing Pennsylvania i'r IRE
mont, lett Philadelphia for home on Thursday DIS
''gu.tcd and dspiritcd with his party. ~ II was
palpably fsl.e we did not print il. The Ha,r.'dg's
Yeegrasl OF saturday says that Gov Ford len that
city on Monday, for hone and had not been IA Pha-
depLla !or ten dsy..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

We exhort the citizens of the xI4ta Ward to bear
in mind that syvERs d. MorLroS Is the Republican
candidate for Alderman. He is able experienced and
snbful and ought to be chosen. Tas riyal nominee,
Hiram A. MAYNARD does not pretead To belsag to thee
RepubEean party, and has claim to It's support Mr.
Moufou deserves every Republican vote, and VIC tFas.
q viii receive ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Many Of the medical students from the South in this
city, WHO have not acquired residence in the State
openly declare their purpoet TO vote here at the coming
election. We urge the Republicans, especially those
Of the Fifteenth, Sevtnteetk and Eighteenth Wards,
10 scyuin,le this matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
ACCIDENT ON THE WILLIAMSPORT AND
EIMIRA RAILROAD,

ELMIRA, saturday, Nov. I, ND.
The Philadelphia Express train of the Wliamspor
and Flmra Railroad broke rail and ran of the track
few mhs north of Crescent, this morning. The
whole train was thrown off the tack. The express car
caught fire and was burned up. The pass cnger cars
were saved. Thomas Sisk baggage master was killed
instantly. The mail agent and several passengers are
badly but not dangerously hurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

PHiLADyIPHIA Nov. , M
There il considerable excitement prevailing among
politicians this evening. Eight of the Eectots Ca the
Fillmore ticket reported t. have withdrawn viz:
Andrew Stewart, Kuhn. VIM. Smith Mvers Rether
incton, Wells, Youn-man and pufielt. Three Others
are said to have withdrawn but their names have not
hen retained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
EXPLOSION AT A POWDER MILL.

The powder drying house, the kernel works and
mixing mill of Nathan Pratt, South Acton, exploded
On Saturday, killing two men employed therein. The
explosion heard at great distance, and in the al
Joining towns ii was thought to be an earthquake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
ACCIDENT TO THE NORTH AMERICA.

MONTKEAL, NOV. I, I0JU.
The Canadian ocean steamship North America run
aground opposite to this city to-day while coming up
the river. She was endeavoriog TO avoid another
vessel at the time. No serious damage was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
FROM MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Saturday, Nov. !, 1876.
Gov Clark has declined to accept the invitation o.
| the Railway Celebration Committees 10 visit Mont
| real.