davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
RATIFICATION MEETING AT TRENTON.

Corr-sroud.pcs Of The n Y. Tribune
TRESros, n. j, Friday, June 81, 1886.
Yesterday was the ratification meeting in favor Of
Free Kansas. Free Men, Free Labor. Free Speech.
Fremcnt and indeed II was beautiful turnout. Ny
opinion that II Old Buck had witnessed it, and com.
pared il with the one he had he would have torn his
pairiarchsl beard in despair. The things have been
done in the grsndest manner. The procession formed
in trent of the American Hotel and good brsss band
struck up lively tune. Then Ito speak IS Sparrow.
gras), then the whole BODY began to move; then W
Jaw from our paror in the hotel the band en quite
respectable.loOkipg men arm 10 arm mer two boys
with torches; Aea banner with John e. Fremont
for President William l.. Dayton for Vice
President - then two more boys w,.s
mingled up with some others not quite 90 good.
looking; hen the torches; tAcn the bsnner' and
torches aud ou for long while then another orss
band with a big drum; and then again the men, tne
boys the torches ard on, for long while agsin.
The banners were innumerable, and the devices were
thought beautiful by the people here.
send you some Ut them:
l. What IL Buck without Doel'
This is for our Jessie. presumed
.. "Tyrsnts gay Might makes Right We say Right
q . Gear the track. hol for Pacific Railroad"
4 "Our will is for Free Kansas. Principles never
die
5. "Hurrah, hurah, the people are waiting
To cast their votes for Fremont and Dayton
So Gene along boys, roll In the ball,
Wen rout the Administration, one and AL
o. Talk about your Wheatland-nore chan than
grain
T. "Wen take the Buck by the horns."
8 a man that is not afraid of Grizzly Bear caat
be scared by Buck"
g. We strike for Freedom but not with aeane."
10. Little jersey was true to Freedom IN 70. "
she will be in S."
II. New Jersey good for 5000 majority"
H. "For President, J. c. Fremont, the Rocky
Mountain Pathfinder and the true jersey Blue"
IL. "Twin relics of Barbarism-Polygamy and
Slavery
These are only small part very ANAL part, In
| desd-Of the inscripti.nr After tho men and boys
there came along wagons drawn by two and four
horpes or mules, with American hags and filed half
with torches for supply, and half with and boys
uncouth looking, but well provided with fun and stout
lungs, all country people but II seems good ctscns -
long a. they shouted for Fremont. Then In of tho
wagons was another bsnd then another brought apt
rear with only q big drum and fife. The drum and
the fife were long while before they could agree but
at last they did, and suppose they meant 10 repre-
sent the fusion Of the two parties. Then evory body
joined the crowd-ckldren, men, and even women,
and everywhere they passed the main body was en-
hrged by new faces, new torches, and new banner.
The hun abs, by 10 O'Clock drowned the noise Of
all the bsrds. They kept II up till after II, and
though pesceable and peaceful men, made dreadful
noise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

TIE CAxxLs.-From the Indianola correspondence
of the Texas Stats Zetang we learn that the came'
have at last arrived at their destination. Win an
improvidence that would do honor to the British war
department. However no skins or sacks are at hana
in which to load the light Government stores wMcn
they are to be employed in transporting, and to strap
barrels ard boxes their backs would be speedy destn
to them. The project Of Harvesting them to wagons
was started, but as nobody knew how to adjust the
ths to the high shoudered animals, 1t was gwen up
The present idea is to use enormous paddngS unue'
boxes and barrels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
MEETING AT MADISON, NEW JERSEY.
MADISON. n. j., Friday, June ~, 1885.

Correspondence Of TIE n. Y. Tribane.
The people of this village turned out las. evening in
large numbers to respond to the nomination OF FIRE.
m, Mt and Dayton. Although bu, short notice was
gwen il WAS the largest political gathering ever CON-
vened in the place. The nominations and proceedings
Of the Philadelphia Convention moot heartily rst
fled The Hon. +. II. Culver addressed the meeting
in speech o, two hours, which carried convictoa 10
well supplied with lager, attempted to get up mani
astaticn for their man, but Z resulted in sckly
squeel which in strange contrast with the hearty
and enthusiastic chsers Of the Fremont boys fou
may rest assured that NewJerey will nobly do her
duty and give Fremont her votes, a. the tide OF pub
lie sentiment which is setting in strongly for Sire
mont and Liberty" viii be irresistible. J. 4, =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
'ay or chance Of amendment. Mr.. st.nh.,.
paired very skillfnllr raA L. NsoPuons

''y or chance Of amendment M, $751;,
paired very skillfuy, yet 1t seemed that .vsa
must nave seen that if his position is sound ths
rue winch guarantees the right to propose amend
mehts and have them voted on in Committee NJ -
"noie becomes nullity. presume the cor,so,
icn'o'lne 70 De that tie right to propose and Al.
GUS amendments has precedence. brt .c,o, a..
IN "'' 'nus been considered by sections Il !. IN
Nv, :" move to strike out the enactino c,,u.o
AHo mouse could not vote understandnoIy n, .h;.
proposition until after the bill sbsu r. 80
perfected. "'' nave oeen
m MI HAVEN opposed any action on the Free
Aaa''s oll until after the Report Of the Iove.ti.
s''Og COMMITTEE shall have been received. T0is
seemed plausible, until Mr.. II. (like Mr.. Dunn,
uo0iareo tnat ne should vote against the Adms.
.,on OF Free Kansas under her Topeka Constitu.
Non any nov. That being the very proposition
now before the House, do not see why we need
wait tor evidence which, however astounding q,
appalling, cannot affect the vote. If M, H..
and his compatriots on this question. When the
mouse comes t. vote on the Whitfield and Reeder
contest that testimony will be effective.
ine vote II expected to be close on Dunn's mn.
uon to send the Free Kansas bill to Committee Of
1ne whole, but think it will be beaten. Then
win come the struggle to put on the Previous
Question, which Nj. Grow hopes to carry on Sat.
urday and then pass the bill shall be very clad
70 see 1t effected by Tuesday night; but believe
the Brooks case will have precedence as a special
order On and after Monday But the House will
never agree to fix day for adjournment until after
decisive vote shall have been taken on the Free
Kansas bill. nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
FREE-sOIL ORGANIZATION FOR FREMONT
AND DAYTON.

A meeting of the Free-Soil Organisation Of is<s, in
jersey City held last night at Iroquos Hall, for
the purpose of taking action In reference 10 the Rs
Presidential campaign.
Mr. b. b. GRIssELL vice-Presidsnt, occupied the
chair, ard 8. QuAUE acted a. Secretary The meet
ing was largely attended by Of the most respect
able citizens Of the city and very enthusiastic.
Mr.. A. II. WILLS spoke Of the organization Of the
club in 4s end reviewed the action Of the Democratic
party from that TO the present timesndi In conclusion,
be said that the platform recently adopted u Phis-
delphis was tho same as that adopted ct Buffalo by
the Free-Sol party in ~; the Republican banner wss
the one under which be should enroll bimself
Mr.. Z. b. WAKrxAs said be was glad 10 zee %
many present. He did not think Il would DO proper
to keep up the old organization end thought Il would
not be difficult for those who were sincere TO decide
how they should vote at the coming election. II vas
also gratifying to see that out Of oil those preses not
a single politician was there. After advocating tho
dsbspdpg of the rse-So orysnzstioe be offered the
following preamble and resoiutions' wncn wes1
- in real applause sDd adopted unsoimoeAy:
Whs.a. T6 sos organization .s. Instituted sasi.
% q BE e .. !. s he g. q:
.sdd.ts 10 Presidency, seeosnt Of he prs:1y Of ne
Den parry .s time to tho s1r'n"'n Of ss'sy mt
ss,.s' The OBJECT Of this and lIdrss :esi..s.. y:s e
- .msnssd death sss r.ssssd tAs fs.sss.s
melt Of The TbustsrDs Slave Dsnsorsey sow dominant
.,S,, Piss. and his l.satse Buchanan becomes neeesssfy
r hi. Xsssssiion 20 90 the principles s nd hsss
,he battle again Tbefefofs
RssosS Thss while sincerely dsrofs tes sessnes ~
.,.l oT oar Isseipx DemocIste membss wno we're ~
heat and had ls4s 20 The rsm,'nns ns.s:n ~ -
st. Demoerssy bsssd slavery % penSerscJ sos ~
. ~. q: . sa' he ' .ssasss q sss.ts ss
free territory 49,, A.. - -<-.~x. 49,.
Ls.s lA ss Il: l'a 1st I'd s IA: .:
-, .py Eel a. a persopsl hostility % ne eenddsn ~
sisys Dsnoersey esEDo approves ne psoin "a D.
,xnleveS him up and 90 therefore oeeifs ourselves an
NOISY IN favor Of Republican platform sdosesa -
d.pLs ard 90 supporters Of Fremont saa Dsy. ~
President AID E<s Freshest a.. ,x..
ES.o.rsS Ttst the Free Sci Assoctation a hu y ~
h.,sby Ssoy,d Cor p1rposs Of snd "a
be sppon 70 ssesrsn poeies wness - ~
ner On ths Asseistisn and produces ne ss. % ~ -
lanes a 1snson, and Dayton b fseuesd nss:en
The offcers then vacated their seats, ard nepnen
r Ra,soro wa appointed Chairman, and 3. Glehn9.
jr, was appointed Secretary, Of the RePublcss Cao.
several adai,rses were then made and seres o. fes
lutions wee adopted. committee OF eight hcm eses
wd vas appointed !" make ,,: ,ss az
and tie etipg adjourned, after giving three hearty
cbesrs for Fremon. and Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
FREMONT REJOICINGS.

PORTLAND, Me Friday, June 81 $500
large and enthusiastic Fremont Ratification Meet
inc w,s held at Deeripg Hall in this city, last even
inc II was .ddres by Elk Gov. Kent. Senator HAM
lin and other distinguished speakers.
MILWAUKEE,, Friday, June u, 1880
Fremont ratification meeting was held here last
.vs,;ng in which 600 persons participated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. MIIISON Wal announced the death Of his
colleague. Mr. Bayly, pronouncing high eulOgium
upon bis public aud private character, and offering
the customary resolutions Of respect.
Mr. GOODE of Virginia, Mr.. COBB OF Georgia,
and Mr.. CAMPBELL Of Ohio spoke in similar terms
of their deceased friend.
The resolutions were adopted, and the House ad
iourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

COSY . SuRyEYoR.'-The Boston Courier mas
discovered that Col. Fremont is only an engineer
snrvevor. Col Washington too, was during hls cary
wspSood only a surveyor" But all hi' oographeis
have agreed that this honorable profession ,av0siGg
great physical and mental sctivy The great
nrac,ics interests of the country, proved an sors
bs school 10 fit him for subsequent career nat
a good school for Col. Washington wiu 'ninA p''''
mo less so for Col. Fremont ,, .o,,x.on the
There IL another point Of coincidence co ,he
Of the Father of his country and that OF ,ne
Dsecyerer Of California Col wssn'aSdh Chief
nn Or Army. Col Fremont elected vi.
b. list "a years old when he assumes A nS pTb Then
Commapderin Chief of the American a I'M, in X an
.ss N Washington q nearer home to walk s0,.'''
-lBoston Atlas. go wss
Hosea Hareie. man fry six years OF ags; ,S %a
sentenced 10 Scbobare, at the Crcuu ie, n. p,soo
last week to ten years imprisonment In Ch:
for violating the person Of little girl but 'Of'osn
ye9tS OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
WEATHER AT BOSTON

Bosros, Friday. June 81, 1856.
The heat and closeness Of the atmosphere during
yesterday was relieved at O'Clock this morning by
severe tbupder shover Of short duration.
Al East Boston one house wa struck BY lightning.
dong considerable damage, aud q large unoccupied
buiicing blown down. The vviduess OF the lightning
and force of the wind caused much alarm in the
suburban towns, but no great damage was done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
oo,,,onopr sTocKroN's ACCEPTANCE.

COMMODORE STOCKTONS ACCEF ANoI
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, June ~ is'0'
Commodore Stocktons letter OF acceptance says
al will not LET the Union slice il my body can sop
It's notion"
He adds;
al socept of the nomination a. eompi amen 70 o~s
nneAiD0 Ansr;csas who 30 firmly adhered to Their
40 sentiments with the express
however, that the American party can De oncanv u
Mr.. Fillmore such platform % no" 70 w;thdfaw
NAV be at liberty at any time tnere"o "
tbis accordance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1856

G cpoo1 Ietegisph Company, 10 be laid scross the
0uf Of ST. Lawrence and 10 connect Nevfoundisnd
s, nh Cape Breton. arrived at Sydney on Tuesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
FROM PTrTsBURGH.

PITTsbsKeH. Pa, Friday. June p, 1855.
me interest OF the Coupon Bonds. issued BY the
CITY Of Pittsburgh 10 the Pittsburgh and SteuhenvilI.
haiirosd Company, due ist July, vii he promptly
PAD at the Bark Of America in tie city of NevYorf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. June 81. las

WAsHIsGToS Friday, June 81, 1856.
There Is DO prospect Of the House concuring in the
seDates resolution, passed yesterday for the adjourn
ment Of Congress on the 28th Of July.
An effort will be made tomorrow in the House. 10
force final vote Oh The bill for the admission of susss
into the Union,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

CoRoSER's IserEsT-CoroneI Redding he, Sa w us
has ths sb inst by collision tho river his ooay
vas recovered in Bay HI, remains we're xe ~
Grs.r~ood An inquest also held upon tpe oo9y VI
S,ovnea man found foot Of Montasaestrect e va
dressed in light ard plaid cscimee 18th The
not identified. Verdicts were fenocioe !" 'SN"
fsets In both caSos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

Thy LATE MR.. ABADIE.-The funeral OF .nT Tn n,S
% .hd. tool place Yesterday from his residence 10
,ee snS wss attended by the members Of Enssss
Nc. q and 10 OF W bicb be was an honorary me"ooi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

EnRAsKnEsr AccIDEsT.-A laborer named Mm
houshn.rsey had his leg broken IN oteeh~o" s''
~ y. TSuss,dsy by the cavng in of an embsnhmeIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

I,ours1..-Coroper Hanford held an nqaea yes ss
tsrdsy upon the bodies of two men found Ia me %
~. chch shirt and shoes The other was the eooy %
o,sS nsn yery much decomposet Verdict found af0~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

Is Cor RI or ApPEALs, yrsE sS-Evssfso oEssios
fusJ y ia 10 8 "a . ITi III ss-uci "a Ho 81 hS'1
r.. sr .orssus Mr. John Tt'eSu sof fesP2aagn,a -.
H isbsl az Dsnt1s sad osbers AfC,.d- H y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
POLYGAMY IN THE TERRITORIES

haHorai correspond cnce Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday June &c, 1856.
The following is the bill to-day reported to the
House by Mr.. MORRILL, Of Vt to suppress the
practice Of Polygamy in Territories of the United
States. 1t caused a decided sensation in the
House, but will be pressed to a vote in some
shspe. am told that Me- BERNHusEL, the Dele
gate from Utah, has fire wives and have heard
that they were all at one time in this city; but
think that mast be an error. H. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

Bill 70 punish and prevent the practice of poygamy
Territories OF the United States and other places which
the urited States have exclusive jurisdiction
Whereas, 1t is admitted that pOlygsmy is permitted
by the municipal regulations Of one Of the Territories
OF this Union, and is sought to be justified on the
ground that this abomnation in Christian country is
religious rite of the inhabitants Of said Territory
and arhertos no prircip of sefgovenment citizen
sovereignty can require or justify the practice of such
moral pollution; therefore,
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentotres Of the United States of America, in Con-
gress assembled, That if any person persons, being
married and an inhabitant Of any Territory of the
United States other place over which the United
States possess exclusive Jurisdiction, shall intermary
with any person or persons, or cohabit with any per-
son or persons live with any person persons
partners acknowledging cOnugal relations, the former
husband wife being alive he. she they offend
ing shall, on conviction thereof pay fine not exceed
ing $780, and be imprisoned not less than two years
more than five years Prorided nevertheless, that
this section, anything therein contained, shall not
extend to any person or persons whose husband or
wife shall absent him or herself from the other for
the space of five years. the of them not knowing
the other to be living within that tme to any person
persons who shall be at the time Of such marriage
divorced by competent uthorty or to any person or
persons whose former marriage by sentence OF compe-
tent authority shall have been declared void.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
BROOH YIN ITEMS.

ARREST ON A CHARGE OF FALSE PRxTEs wis,c,
ealIIns Themselves Charles de Viiers and MAURICE
j al Esrle's Hotel in New YORK yesterday
BY Ocers Mathews aud Van WAGNER Of son hsx IA hired
So livery stable, corner OF Ciermont ALA
venue. II n alleged that they also hired horses anu m.
l,verv stables NewYork which they nso~is0 ui'
rn.ss ~ They wers locked up for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

KINGS CousrY HcsrITAL-Kemsn7i.n9 . Su.e s.
40; received during the week, ~; d"eha'se'' '''
.ion~d 4 Remaining Jane - 3Sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
TIL Crrp MARINE CABLE.

ApRIyAL OF THE SUBMARINE Csp IL
ANN ~" HlIuAx, Friday, June "a 1850.
The steamship PrcpoGti from C %s%onndsnd and
ros,ne cable for the New io'k'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-16
CHOICE EDITIONS
FAVORITE AUTHORS

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RInGmH ,. AND ELEGANr nooKs ron TmF

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ton OF hs letter particular been stowr ~ 80
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NEWS BY TELEaRAPH.
ARRIVAL or THE rENNEssEn

Nsu Yosk. Dec is.--The steamship Tennessee. from
san juan has arrived here but brought papers The
ecfa battles since the departure Of the last steamer lie
vas compelled, however. by the prevailing sickness at
Granada TO burn that city and the sick and wound
70 oneepes himself repairing to Virgin Bay await
the arrival u endorsements attack Riyas
The Costa Rcan brig blown up In the harbor of San
Juan BY the Nicaraguan schooner armed With s nine
Founders and men, forty Of whom saved by the
schooner The brig bad board large supply of stores
ammunition aud specie for the allied armies.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

QUIErUS OF GOV. ADAMS PROPOSITION
WAsniSoros. Dec Is In the Senate the Iowa Sena.
ora election discussed and referred 70 the commit
Tee on the Judiciary The Jill 10 settle the claims Of
oluonary officers discussed until the Adjournment
hocsk-Mr Ethcridge Of Tenn, offered q resolution
protesting against opening the African Slave trade which
was adopted by ninety majority.
Mr. Orr, OF s. c. offered 4 resolution declaring n inex
pedent TO alter the present Laws on the same subject
which Vas agreed TO. There only eight negative
votes.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-16

NEW ARrioLE--Au article OF Jeans il now mannfac
nred at Bonsacks Factory in koanoke county which is
all the rage FOR business dress Lynchburg The sup
ply Cannot meet the demand This is QUE of the eject. f
ue hairoad aud the time is not distant We hope when
ah the streams oil the mountains will be lined with mann
factories ~ '''""