davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

BA Fillmore electoral ticket was noInina
ted in Michigan on Friday Last
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
This is as true as preaching.

Ds A Fremont man in Freeport. Ilffaass, OF
fers the Buchanan presses in that State, to pay
them the price for advertising, if they will let
him fill one column of each issue with genu-
Inc extracts from the sayings Of Washington
Jefferson, Madison, Jackson and other wei,
known distinguished statesmen. The Buch-
anan papers in that vicinity can't spare tn
room for such ertisementsl-Lafayetts Jorre
If men must '6h," they ought to be
shrewd enough to tell ''fbs'' that have some
sense in them. In that case, the "ibber''
may get credit for his ingenuity, if he gets
none for his honesty. The Lafayette Journal.
cannot expect to get credit for either. We
never saw more sorry 5lunder. in the "hb-
bing'' line, committed by mortal man, tiEx1
was committed by the author Of the =,
graph which we have quoted.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09

! - u. ;. s.et - y. ;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
ROOkS RECEIVED.

spovfss,. and Sunb,.n.; Or The Young Fur rr.dea
Robert Michael BAan'yne, so. limo. pp. - L Mel
A
the Lien Of Mechanics. By T. Spencer MleT
limo. pp 81. Nay Brother. . .,, ,
Gordon D. ID. I"uo PIP 46s. Charles S'rbner .
LIZ, Of Gsorse Washnxon By Washington IrviI & Vol.
III. limo. pp 4ts. q. r Putnam L Co.
Guide the Die Of the Eye and their Treatment BY
-. Mo'ohilker limo PIP. ia Baltimore Co'h'ns
Bailey.
The sign Of the Gross BY Lucy Ellen Guernsey limo Pp
3fe Epi,eopa Sunday School Union
The OF the Lord snd the Lord Of the Jewels limo PIP
1874. The Same
Bread Up IN The Waters By Mary Bradley. limo PIP f5A
The Same.
Sarah Barry, Home By Jane A Enne' i2mo. PIP as The
Same .
The Complete Manual for Youns sporsmen BY Fnnf For
ester limo DID. 49, Suinger l. Townsend
Seed Grain for Thought and Dscussou BY Mrs Anna &
Icw,n 2Nols limo. TcknOr Fieds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

the number that throng the courses inuru.. 49,,
shows whs, 10 The real attraction. II
IN comnapy with Mrs. Wilder and her sistss IT,
Governor. ON being introduced to the company usds
very at address, in which his alusion % No dixny
81 C,r Labor was received with applause that sho~cd
which way the tide Is tending. .,
The great feature of the day however, was TIE
G,asd Parade Of the BsfeAers o. Phaads'pes-
The pr,paraioLs for this parade have been gong On
for several weeks. The fact that there has not been
/, General parade Of this class for number :. YEAR,
excited the curiosity Of Ph'adePn,ans 70 % &C.
thousands for the Fair grounds, where sPen' view
could be had of the procession
The butchers were dressed in white frocks wing
across their shoulders blue sashes, WITH re 'st'e
on the shoulder. The entire command va 70
MIR. John Lowry, who had q number OF ases'si AN-
sbas.
The line formed on Broad and Spring Garden ee's
at " o'clock. and, after marching over shon n Ie
entered the Fair ground al the southern gate aoo1 IL
O'clock and after passing around the outer circle o
the ground, came upon the track in the following
order
JANIS Lowsy Chi,f Marshal and AIRS
BAND mounted - dressed with whit. froek.
The rst division then followed, mounted four sbrea,'
10 the number of lis.
Followed by eleven four-horse, one six.hor,e two
two.horse and two one-hoTse teams, containing 76
persons.
banner bearing the following inscription We
Feed the Hungry This division contained 80 men
| and mounted band OF music.
Third Dtri,ion-Ths division was headed by siI-
| horse omnibus containing band of music followed
by 20 men, and a wagon containing sausage cutter
| in full operation.
After the procession had passed around the tack
| once they leh the ground by the northern gate.
The butchers, with their clean white tTocks, blue
sasbes red rosets gay wreaths of flowers and psan-
| cling steeds made most beautiful exhibition and
were decidedly the feature Of the day. The appear.
snce of the grounds iom the Judges stand grand
in the extremethe eye taking in at glance crowd
estimated at about 40 600, composed OF gapydrssed
fmaes and their parents husbands friends and lover,
| Adams's Express Company made very handsome
disnl.y on the track with six r ngrey horses attached
10 one of their largest class baggage wagons There
we're also number of draught horses on the track
which elected much attention from the numerous ind
] yiduals assembled.
| The preparations for the Grand Banquet are BOW
| completed and seats have been PROVIDED under The
tent for over 1900 people. The foDowDg-usmed
sneakers for the occasion were present to-day; Gov
| Pollock of Pa, Mayor vaux the Hon. Meredith OF
Pa. q. w. p. Cusiis of Va, Robert {. Winthrop and
| Josish Quincy of Mas Bishop Elliot Of Ga, John
| A, King and A. b. Conger Of New.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

S. BisnoF esq, Of Milwaukee, having been nomi-
mated or Congress by the rllmouners OF the Il, Dis
r!ct of Wisconsin, wrote letter respectfully declining
the honor, in the course Of which he says:
However much may respect the ability and per-
sor 81 character of NJ. Fillmore confident he can
not csIIy Free State in the approaching struggle
The controversy is between Buchanan and Fremont
The opposing principles which they represent are
'Oon &c meet; The are directly opposed IN tnem very
nature and tendencies. !! the on prevails we e1pen-
men, which our faihers devised viii prove succsssful
the other, i. viii be-n theory, not in pracbce-a:
81 end. Thee are, in brief, my eotvic.ions there
fore | oAnno. hesitate O moment IN support OF Mr..
Fremont Fer these reasons, thus briefly stated, j
mast SecIlne the proEsSea domination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

TIE YOUNG AMERICANS LIT s U' ~ Miller, o4soh
kEGiEsAn -, :. ~. oorn.
n, Woodwor,h is known fax and near in this coun'
~. sT.c,ive and agreeable writer for young PEG.
ns In thi. volume he has had in view the ci''' =.
p l.dsr. between boyhood and early manhood iOr
vhom he ha. embodied the principal in,dsn.t ID w
W. n|,he pathfinder in lively and attractive mar,
-.,;vs The boil was not prepared for the sake Oh
,o;,;cal Effect, but with the wish to present an aui"n
abb. model of youthful energy for the imtatioo anu
encouragement Of the youth OF America. is one o.
,be most ,ucc. ssul Of the many happy productions VI
the author, and will be read with universal in'e,es
18th on account Of the character Of the subject ana lhe
spirit and grace with which it is handled ne oef'
ro,r., a. Fremont which we have yet seen u tie en
craving prefxed 10 this volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

s~oyrr.Krs AND sUNBEAMs; Os, THE YOUNG
FTR TRADERS. By RosERr hIcHArL b'LLN''N'
e,q limo. pp. ~. T Nelson eon'
The exciting scenes in the life and country oil ts
Trader are here made 10 serve as materials Tor hVe
fictitious narrative abounds with fresh and impress
sive descriptions, giving the reader vivid concepon
Of the perls and pleasures of the " Fax North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

rosi,iop bu. hsr chosen free and lively style which
Ill ,u,., to ir,eres, the mas Of readers The
,.rs,iye lie interpreted with frequent Pc reonal
sl,ehe. vbich present strong light the characters
Leaders Of both parties. In 'p'e Of the
.oub.r ps.ure Of the subject, the author MAINTAINS
perpetual viv.ciy, and his volume = DO 'e'' nen !"
anus, ment than in instruction..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

,oop,hee. VIVA. lie Bccdhr be Ans"e'eo'
.Boodh !. yen, and ], and all men, "nen YOU a.
I. and sm you, and both are at resi- uA' -
Roodb.' think understood him.
Tie Golden Dagon, which has suggested '''
title Of this work, il magnificent Pagcda ID nan,
COON. gtterng with gold from base to pinnacle Gnu
called. in the language Of the country Sh"a!-
DagCung.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
FREMONT PEAK.

He HIGHEST POIsI OF IBE ROCKY hoUSrsi's.
ALoFT in naked grandeur lowered
The ya.t Cathedral OF the Hill-,
High peaks that would have quelled the covar'
To look upon their pinnaclee.
sheer over all, with awful front,
Not vet baptized in brave sweat-drope
of its High Priest the Peak Fremont
Lacked down on all the mountainous
Fsrup its skeleton white hand,
In glitter Of eternal snow,
Cappft the voung Mornings faring brand
And flung il to the hills below.
la the keen quvefing OF the light
MIGHT sac n IL rigid arm to wave,
Rerellsnt in the weak hearts sight,
But reckoning up the strong ana o'a'e'
Ten tboussnd years of food and FIRE,
OF earthquake and OF hurricane
Tba, feshess Arm no time could tire
Had beckoned for its Man IN van
Sometimes the Indians fiery eye
Far of its morning signai saw
But strange weird voices IN the sky,
Low muttering, turned him back IN awe
The Builders of the mighty Mounds
Who laid those fingers on the lips
az their Lands Secret heard the sounds
And saw tina. towering fend eclipse
The downward Sun, their glorious God
Ages beforc-aId flying far,
Piled for his grave the wintry God,
Ten thousand years of mellowing change
OF rain, and sun, and greening grass,
OF eagle light. and wild beasts range,
That towering Peak had seen to pass;
Eut waved iis feshless arm in vain
For ages since the world began;
Till now In Freedoms latest reign,
The unwearying Cali has found Its Man
Aoft with Freedoms meteor flag
In hands like bis redeemed from shame
He scales the mountains dizzying crag.
Clingipg and climbing like a flame
Rilht up! thousand feet below
The deep lake glii,ers ike star.
In, through the everlasting snow,
Beyond the storIn-line's icy scar.
lrpl where the eagle scarce could stand
Till his uDerTiDg foot has trod
The Hottest cliff that heaves its hand
between its mountain-throne and God
Beneath his foot the thin spre quakes
Like tall cedar in the blast
It's the old Mountains hand that shakes
The welcome HerO's hand at last
Sheer down hundred fathoms dread
On the broad shoulders of the Cliff,
He sees the royal ermiDe spread,
Like come proud Sutans, jewel-stiff
And round their awful Monarch knees,
The mountain Peer, with ali their wood-;
And far, on either hand, he Gees
The Cradle Of the mighty Floods.
Like wild meteor in the sky
Outgleams the banner Of his land
A. with a loud e1ulting cry
He gives II TO that heehless Hand
A symbol on the eternal hills
That all below them should be free
Ar that free-m0nn'ain shout that thrills
Down all the slopes TO either sea
We do not hesitate 10 recommend this little volum
II only for its noble spirit of PATRIOTISM but for
ne poetical merits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

CLASS 1.-CArTLg,
SHORT HoRN BULLS.
Be'; Bal years old and upward. Geo C. Haeho'sl an
ID bs., d., Hi Waller. bridgeport.
Best Bull, ear old Geo c. Hitchcock Nsw-PrsssSn.
se. st sa dp ct S Sso. hehessI Me-. Preston
HORN cows.
Beet Cow years old and upward. Geo. g. Hitchcock I'VE
I'd best do. Geo. c. Hitchcock
Best Heifsr ays'' OLD, C. n Well: East wind'0'..'''.
I'd hs.t Cow. yeH' old and upward, y W. CovIs' AK
B.. H.iirr. y..n Old s. L. HaiiS.;. Winchester.
I'd best DO. Abjah Cslip Hsrwinsion
ID be-, d. w. CS.is' F: Tsi
% best DO, LIsisY Bros West hrrid.n.
s.., Hs a c.a L.ss. rsr:
IMPORTED STOCK
Beet imported Short; Hon Cow Year, old and upvsd 40
Be-. imported devon Cow. d.. HaIsa,, wiacls
B.'rYcr.a xdssey COW y..l. Old end upward
GRADES DURHAM CROSS.
Be-; Coy year, old and Spwsd VIM. Bradley hsmdsn sS
Be-. Heif.r yes. old A. H.miton &.., .riod .
b s. I'll : de- de- e:h sla,s :sS: s,xi;,sn
GRADES DEros cKoss.
Beat Sow. Year, old and upward, Lev, w. Trial, Tor
I'd 90 d. Xi,.h n Harrington
ID Be-, a. de- 10 aJ.s; CD "a ard DprHs Levi rhr.
3D. a. 81, H,'er one ysT Old Lwrn Tyr.s woodsOr.
Beat Heicr Calf Levi Coz. H Nv Gss n,ea..o~n
NAIyEs.
Bes; Cow, years old and Upward T. B. Bishop New
"a best do. do. DO Chss G.rnsh, EA.: hsv.S' *
Be-, Heifer, 2ysa" old, VIM Bradley, We.. Asndsn..
70 best 90. do. VIA L. Bradley, West Ne Fieh'' .
80 best do do. jus us Peck, Betkzny....'s''''' -
B.st Better year old, Levi ysie, Merden .'''''''''
ID best DO. Leyi Yale, Menden. .........'.''''
Bee, h.er Calf VIM. L. bradley VIZ, h,ridsn :''''..
Best Bull, 3yssrs old and Ovc Calvin Coe Mefideh '''
Best Buh Calf Calvin Coe. ksrcsn.
WORKING O1ks, SIX YEARS OLD AID o.hr
Best yoke Oxen, six yesIs old and over, brsnsfd
I'd best do Daniel Russell. Portland.
Sd hest do 81 sinad Co., Portland -
4,h bes. do Augustus Hamilton, West Ha1tford..'''
WORKING oxIs YOUR YEARs OLD
Ie,t woke Of Oxen, years old, 3. L. Hurleut, Win
chsGsr.
"a L.st do, Henry Lace NewinEto n............."..
"a bet DO Allen Alderman, East ranby........... 10
1h Co., Nathan Hart, Jr West Cornwall ........
sEEERs.
Beet yeks Of steers syesrs old. Jas T. Baldwin Mldle
bury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

1Hf tONQt W hh-''A-s hs NilLtae fhit LIfs
y RIO. PIP IA PhiliP.. Sampson Go.
history Of the affairs of Kansas during the las; two
years is here drawn up from materials furnished in
great measure 10y theper,orsl experience Of the author
He has occupied conspicuous pos, OF observation on
the battle-feld and witnessed many OF the srpaIn.
scenes which he describes with graphic pel- A..
though al earreet advocate FOR Freedom IN Ksnsas h.
has not permitted hs political convictions 20 color the
statements in b.. narrative. We have entire conn.
d.uce thu. his work may be relied for 81 accurate
exposition of facts. The writer has give, record Of
the most important documents n the controversy, and
also Of the opinions Of leading partisan. On each .ds Of
the que.tou In hs mode Of expression. te has no,
attempted &c preserve tie fc1n.i'y q hsor .a oou-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

CyCLoPEDIA OF MODERN TRAVEL. Prepared .nd a.
ranged by BIY.RD TAYLOR. svO., PIP. $50. Cincinnati,
Moore, Wissch keyt 4 Co.
The specific purpose of this work lie to present the
nost remarkable traits of modern travel III q
compact and popular form. Few men are SO well
qualified to perform this service In satisfactory man
ner a. the present editor Familiar with some of the
most important routes of travel from personal Observa
ton, he has also been a dlgent student of the labors
Of other explorers. As he justly remarks in his intel
leent preface, the most valuable achievements Of
Trustworthy travellers are the products Of day
Within the last fifty year,, the results at which they
have arrived ae Of greater significance than all those
of the three preceding centuries put together During
the space of time Just mentioned the geography Of the
interior of this country has been accurately described
Central Asia has been raversed in various directions
from Bokhara and the Oxus TO the Chinese Wall-the
obscure r,yer systems of South America have been
explored and surveyedthe icy continent around the
Southern Pole has been discovered-the North West
4rn Passage is at last found the Dead Sea has been
strpped of its errore-the secrets Of Aca have been
bpught 10 hght-ihe wilderness of Australia has been
penatra,sd- the frozen shores Of Northern Siberia
have been laid open to Russian enterprise-snd the
MYSTERIOUS wonders of China and japan have yielded
10 the bghts of modern research In presenting the
main features of these discoveries Mr. Taylor has
the most part made of the narratives of the travel
ers themselves, emitting such portions not of
general nteres and value, and arranging the different
accounts in systematic order. The work comprises no
less than fifty five separate narratives containing the
pith and substance OF ninety volumes, many Of which
have been long out of print and several Of which
Inaccessible American readers. 1t il evident from
this explanation, that the plan Of the volume combines
many advantages, and that if properly executed,
wolk of permanent value must be the result. Apart
from the confidence inspired by the OF the editor
i, needs but brief examination of its contents TO
show that il forms highly important addition to the
family Library. ls pages are crowded with interesting
information, arranged in lucid and attractive order
panoramic view OF the chief points Of physical ge-
ography is placed before the reader-the curious ,e.-
lures of chronological discovery presented in RAPID
smvey-and the actual achievements of such travellers
as Humb ,ldt, Mungo Psrk, Lewis and Clark. Burck-
bardt Deuha and Clapperton. the Lsnders, Fremont
Lynch Lay ard and others, clearly and effectively
described 10 the mass of readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

SIGNAL YIRFs on THE TRAIL OF THE PA1HfiSOhh'
limo. pp. I62 Dayton BsrdIoa
I'll. o.,ser az Frernop, j. 90 rch in the elements Of
romance. tha; 10 one can be surprised at the hieh
o,d,r n poetrv which has been called forth by the
m..ert electoral campaign. The qualities OF ms
character are not more ei,ctual in appealing TO the
moral .ymps,hies Of intelligent men, than se the incl
dep,s Of bs life in presenting charm to the magma
tiop. In the present volume the cause of Freedom
which he represents no less than the brilliant points IN
his history, has furnished inspiration to the poet NJ
merous are the scenes in Fremonts career when
possess epic beauty and completeness and OF these
several are here commenora;ed in manner not IN
worthy Of the theme. One Of these stirring poems
was prompted by the daring mountain pass which will
be- asso ed all time with the energy and courage
Of the youthful hero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11


The juice should placed in the boilers on BE-
Ing pressed out then boiled slowly until the green scum ceases
gallon. continue .i%na and Soss sa T the 20
theisn. and hangs down In fakes the rim Of the dpper
nins, without lime or other clafher:
The lime requisite to neutrsse portion Of the aid 10 the
ce the true proportion must be determined BY well
daeted experiment.
The Of making the drup upper Georgia in my opin
be able to test another By planting and working
,.ii:s.d ihss ri. PIN. will enable farmer and
.oSS tsss how to Convert .sp into .asa for .apor
sept s9s Is % RICHARD 5' fETERs At.u. Georgia
This statement alone, coming as it does from man
20 well known TO be reliable is OF more value to this
country than show of all the fast horses in creation.
THIRD DAY.
PBmDELPHIA, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1856.
Ths - the great day Of the Exhibition. The sther
il Of the same lovely character the two preceding
You will see statements Of 40 900 or 80 600 persons
present and probably statements Of double that
Der to-day Don't believe word of it The fee for
single Abundance is - cents; for a carriage, o. for
admittsnce to the stand to zee the races Is cents.
guess A. eco were taken at the stand and 500 at the
entrance for carriages The total receipts Of the day
were g. Geo. This leaves $500 for single tickets,
which multiplied by four gives 2 200 visitors. To this
add 30CO free tickets and we have the total number
of persons in the incoeure estimate that the number
today about % per cent larger at noon than it was
yestIdsy 1t Is barely possible that it may number
l0,oCO more. II it was greater yesterday than I
have estimated, the number of deadheads must be
alsrmipgly great in Philadelphia With this data
persons At q distance can estinate all stories
that give the number of visitors this third day of the
Fourth National Agricultural Fair 1t over So 900. at
worth much is evidenced by the fact that nobody e..
Inmates the crowd to-day at than twice a. many
o. yesterday, and that would not make II oyer so COO
which makes very large crowd OF people. / am
pleased TO notice from the appearance to-day of the
people that large she Of them are from the country
and the ysitors 70 the real agricultural part Of the
show IL three tuee - large - it va. Yesterday s.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

alluded TO- with which will not trouble you AZ the,
have nothing TO do with the question % 70 tn guilty IN
board There Mr. Dairy and mis- family, apublic
functonhy In some capacity appointed by the British
government, 1t seems TO be admitted, and who were
bound 70 Africa There were others upon board aud
B claimed upon the part Of these defendants and you
give TO that claim such weight you think ht that this
would indicate there was nothing criminal in THIS voyage
viii say otherwise In reference to captain or this
vessel II s claimed on both sides that he worth
less man II he was worthless man, II u not TO
operate sgans these defendants to show guilty INTENT
nor the mates. in with the captain, ct
time had the intention OF taxing possession this vessel
and convertioe to their use does not prove
that these parties had guilty intent In fitting out this
vessel AT least there is evidence Of II, aod from
those facts you cannot fer that there guilty intent
upon their part Without OBTAINING you longer will
before evidence beyond all reayonabe doabt that
these Individuals ut the time that they lifted out this
vessel had this unia wfu intent to engage here In the
given TO you in Court by which you say beyond all
reasonable doubt that they had intent you
arc bound 70 acau!t them. II you upon tho ev
dence before you, that you satisfied beyond all
reasonable doubt that they had this illegal intent it is
your DUTY TO convict them.
Foreman OF the Jury (Sr. Denman)-Are we to under.
stand thot the overt act the presence OF slaves
board s necessary to a onvctionS
The Colrt-No at all. l said that in many where
jury wish 10 come at the intent. you nd that intent BY
proving the fact because II s presumed that party
intended that which he did and when it Is proved iha.
he has done you have right to presume that he
intended TO do IL and then Iaic you mad such
evidence IL this case you should get at the intent some
other way.
Mr. McKsou-I ask your Honor to charge the jury that
they are the sole Judges Of the facts In the
The Court-Undo u0tedy and ir | have intlmated to
the jury what my opinion s they not agree with
me they have right to overrule me
The Jury, ater few minutes consultation, and with.
out leavcg their seats returned verdict OF not guilty.
Mr. Gerard applied for the immediate discharge Of the
Defendants which was ordered