davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
P LAIN BLACK DRESS SILKS,

MNOR SALE.--Hsving taken the agency Of Marsh's
III PATENT OIL, now offer 70 the public tho only
gonnr article 10 be had IN the city. shah keep al ali
mea rood supply hand, direct and froah from Marsh
4 CO. Boston, and az low prices 1t is sold In any
other town or city Its considered quite SAFE and cheap.
Il than the common fluid, gives better nghk and
does not consume fast. would invite ali those
who use fuld, 10 give II trial As It is burnt In the
some lamps, there can BE- nothing lost BY trial
have the Agency, also, Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

Successors to the L, w. Fence Company, y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

At the sessions of the Peoples National Con-
vention at Philadelphia, incidental illusions were
made to q vote cast by Col Fremont during the
twenty one days he occupied seat in the Senate,
which was not regarded Anti Slavery in its char
acter, and which some who doubted the propriety
Of bis nomination feared might embarass him dur
ing the canvass. Since then, we have taken some
pains to examine the official journal of the Senate
for $780, and find that these objections vnish into
thin air, when all the attendant circumstances are
considered.
The Objectionable vote was one wherS his name
was uDd recorded sgainst proposition to abolish
Slavery in the District of Columbia sabject to q
popular vote upon the question. But al examina-
tiCn Of the Official journal shows that but five Sem
stors voted in its favor. and that u was evidently
not test vote. The circumstances are az follows:
On the l2.h Of September, the bin to suppress the
Save-trade in the District of Columbia was pend.
ing, when Gov. Seward, to phOw by his record that
he preferred to strike the institution out of EXIT
epce altogether in the Mstrict, moved 10
strike ont the whole bill from its enactiDg
clause, and insert the proposition ADORE
refrrd 10. 1t wa rejected. as it was
expected it would be, the vote standing Teas s,
Nays As. Among the Nays with Col Fremont
were such Northern men as Roger 8. baldwin Of
Connecticut John Davis Of Massachusetts,, Thomas
Ewing Of Ohio, H. Hsulin of Maine Truman
Smith Of Connecticut, and Z. C, Winthrop Of
Massachusetts,. They all preferred, doubtless, to
band their enerpiAa touard Obtaining rhaf xvas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The Journal Of Commerce is attempting to recon.
Gle the cOnscences of It's readers to the ntrodue.
ton Of Slavery into Kansas, BY the plea, not used
now for the fret time. that as Kansas is not
adopted to slave labor we may just as we'll quiet
the Shareholders and humOr the b0rder-ruffians by
allowing them to introduce Slavery there; perfectly
secure oil the time, that having thus been intro
duced, it will eventually die out. The idea Of TIL.
Journal Of Commerce is that the existence or non.
existence Of Slavery in the States has been solely
determined a. q matter of interest; that where
Slavery is profitable it has maintained Itself that
where it is Improbable it has disappeared.
Tbs is such view as q stock ;jobber might nstu.
rally take, but which everybody with any kno Wedge
Of human nature must know prior; to be false, and
which the history Of Slavery in the United States
clearly proves to be so. Mankind act vastly more
from habit and from feeling than from views Of their
own interest, whether enlightened views or narrow
views. Once let an evil, like Slavery, grog. shops
or gambling. establish itself in community, and
the power Of habit soon reconcles everybody
even the most pious and puritaaioally scrupulous
to its continuance. Thsss institution " are 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The Express has been repeatedly challenged by
US to name it's authority for the assertion that Col
Fremont's friends were commencing and seeking
votes for bin as Roman Catholic 1t still refuses
to do so, but indicates The Philadelphia Nsses, Bs
falo Commercial and auburn American (all bitter
Fillmore pspers) as corroboratng or countenancing
its calumny. 1t next quotes The Sunday Atlas,
most INSCRIPTIONS Buchanan sheet, a. asserting
the same thing and thereupon proceeds to say:
"Ihe Atlas, then, insists that Fremont was and Is
Roman Catholic. The TRIBUNE insists that be not
He u.s. therefore, represented as both Protestant ana
Romanit, and each one appealed to TO support him
for the Presidency
Represented, is he' By whomf You said his
friends were commencing him as Roman Catholic,
and claiming support for him on that ground. We
denied it, and challenged the proof. Where is 1T
His friends have said nothing about bis religion,
save in refutatiOn of the calumnies of his enemies
Who has appealed to Romanists, as SUCH to support
him 4 Your own witness, The Atlas, says they
will do no .uch thing And you yourself, 10 another
article, say,
"Tbe Roman Catholic Germans will, OF course, un
der their priesty leaders, go for Buchanan"
Is there no shsnng you out of this courSe Of
mean and selfeXpOsed falsehOOd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The Union devotes great deal Of space to- re-
port of the doiDgs of the recent so-called "Old
Line Wbigs" Of Washington City. The Union is
evidently delighted with the idea Of any addition to
the strength of Mr. Buchanan. Apropesof this
"Old Line" party, we are happy to say that its
organ in ths City, The Commercial Aduertisr,
seems at last to haze made up its mind 10 the way
The Union would desire. 1t intends, as we judge,
to follow the example Of Jones Of Tennessee, and
to vote for Buchanan. At any rate whether it be
for Fillmore or Buchanan, Fremont and bic sec.
"tional platform are out of the question:" that is
To say, whether its vote be given to Kno~-No-
thing or Democratic fll'buster, il will still
vote IS wbig, and only as Wing Sach is The
Commtreiats last prsnuncamieDto, but a. it enjoys
a wonan's privilege, it may change its rninahalfs
dozen times yet before the election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
We had occasion to notice, not many days siOce, .

We had occasion to notice, not many days since, .
NV and voluminous treatise on the Law and
Prsctice Of Legislative Assemblies, by Luther L.
Gushing Of Boston. The Boston newspapers now
report the death Of the author at the age of SO. He
wac born at Lupenburg. Massachusetts,. and, having
graduated at the Cambridge Law School in 1926, esta-
blshed himself 10 Boston. He first became known TO
che profession the editor of law periodical winch
be conducted for several years. ln 1882 be was
Amounted Cle,k Of the House Of Representatives and
was annually resppointed for the next twelve years
IL 1914 be was appointed Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas, which place he resigned IN lsiS, 10
accept the Office of Reporter of the Decisions IN tue
Supreme Cour,-a situation for which he was well
adapted, but which I'll health obliged hun to resign In
1854. Beside the law Journal above mentioned, and
eight or ten volumes of ports, he published in l7a9
email tleaii se, entitled " Rules Of Proceeding ana
Debate in Delibe ratve Assemblies, which Is regarded
o. o wclk Of high authority, and which formed the
nucleus Of the large work. Of which the publication
was completed just before bis death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Col. FREMONT was guilty. Of no exaggeration
when on Friday last he declared to the Mnssa-
chusetts Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention
that be regarded the platform Of that Convention
was second in historical importance only to the
Declaration tf Independence. TAat Declaration
was the platform of the patriots of that crisis, just
as the one on which the Peoples candidate for
President has 20 emphsticslly placed himself en-
bodies THE hopes and aspirations Of the true
patriots of to-day. And just as the result Of the
Revolutionary contest has decided the charactc of
the country now for eighty years, so the result Of
the new contest for Liberty into which We have
been driven will decide whether this Government
is to continue Republic of Freedom or to become
an oliQalcby of slave. breeders and slave-traders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Mr.. JEFFERSON ON SLAVERY The now read
ing of the Fundamental proposition Of tho Declare
ton of Independence" All rh'te meH are created
equal derives LO countebance from the aathor Oh
that immortal mnnitesto. In the Virginia Legisa-
ure, Oct. "a, lT76, resolution, previously INTRO
duced by Mr.. Jefferson, TO revise the Laws OF VIZ
gina pased the Asse nbly of tina, Ssate and on tho
9TH Of November following, Mr.. Pendietoo, Mr.
Wytbe, CT Oras Macon ThOs l.. Lee aaA Ihomss
Jefferson were appointed Comm ttee b report
till for that PURPOSE In locking ove7 the wofn
4 Mr.. jeff ZION, as cou piled BY The 'ss'tee Of ."
private pspsrs Thos JEFF, ron Rands'ph, Vol. L.
page 80, We find tbr follo~;aS,
Mr. JvrsrRsoS-The bill on tho ssbec OF slaves
was a meie digest of tue existing laws respecting
them, without any intmatiau Of plan for ia'a'.
and general emabcipatone IL wastaenght oe'se' -
this should be kept back, and ats~mpasd only oy WV
Of amspdU ept whenever the bin should be brougnsess
Tie principles Of the amsndanenr howeyer sfser
agree on that is to ssy the feedom OF all hrt II
certain day, and dep0rta'oa at proper sgei the
found that the pabc rlnd would not yer ~ vet
proposition, will Il besr even At TINS M ,aaarA
the day il not dist eBt whea must bear ash ss;oy
it, or worse will Slo~. Nothing Is more ss ns s,s
written in the book Of fate than thar tnere 40
to he nee nor a Il less certain that the two ~
eoually Il ee cannot hive in the rame G0ycr~d
Nature habit. opinion, have drawn indsnoae hn0 %
di.,nction het veen Them. 1t u still Ia our pos.,
o,rect the process OF emancipation aad depofs~I
urscably AID in such slow degree as that tho svp
xear of insensibly, and their place be-, par PI
6led up with white laborep. L. on the cossiasU,I
il left TO force itself on, human sstpre must shnaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The Peoples Ratification Meeting at the Taber-
nace this evening will be attended by an enthusi-
astjc and densely crowded audience. Eminent
speakers will be heard. In addition to gentlemen
of distinction of the city, we learn that Senator
TRUMBULL of Illinois has positively promised to
be present, and that Senator Wilson is also ex-
pected, and will be there unless detained by un-
avoidable official duties. Gov. Seward is unable
to attend, but he has addressed a letter to the
Committee fully indOrsiDg the proceedings of the
Nominating Convention, and pledging his cordial
support to Fremont and Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

We do not hear so much of the Ballot in England
lately as we did few years since. But it is not
because there is not strong feeling in multtudes
of minds that it is political necessity which is vet
TO be brought to pass. The indiseretons of the
Chartsts, in their haste to eXtort the Seven excel
lent Points of their Charter, of which the Ballot
was one, gave those whose interests are Identical
with the existing state of things, occasion to cover
them all with common disfavOr. Still the BALLOT
has il. friepds, numerous out Of Parliament, and
rot Sespicsbly few in it Aeout month ago. Mr..
Henry Berkeley, Member for Bristol, moved for
leave to bring in bill for the protection Of the
"electors of Great Britain and ireland, BY taking
"votes by way of ballot" This Is an annual ser.
vice on the part of this gentleman, who seems "a.
solved to keep up what the lawyers call a icon.
tipusl claim" fer this right and to maintain faith.
full testimony in the ears Of perverse generation.
whether they will hear or whether they will for.
bear. He Is one Of the sons OF the disputed mar.
raee of the last Earl of Berkeley, which gave rise
to the famous Berkeley peersge case. The House
of Lords having disallowed the first marriage in or
about 1855, and set up the second, of about ten
YEAR. later the children born before this last period
of whom Mr.. Henry Berkeley was one, were lie.
eitimatized ard the earldom given to the FIRST born
son after il. He, however, has never assumed the
title, not asserting to the bassardy Of bis elder
brotherr, of whom the eldest was the Col Berke.
le, famous in London in the days Of the Regent,
and Of Mi.s Foo,e, the actress, and who has within
fifteen Years been raised TO the peerage a. Earl
Fitzbsrdipge.
Whether it were from this grudge as the House Of
Lords or from natural propensities' tho Berkslcys
have, most Of them, No believe bad strong Radical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

"HEcRo PHILAsrHRopr-7he Charleston Sand
ara states the fact that rome years since, by de-
eisiop of the Court of Chsncery 10 Charleston two
kgatees. both residents Of Free State, becsme en-
titled TO large estate, consisting OF negioes-whicn
Of couise they could not hold 10 Free State They
proceeded TO sell the negroes. Among th.m was u
servant who bad wife and seven children. The
Choie family of slaves put up together for sale.
One OF the iegstees objected to the sale IN such a
Dsnner snPposipg they would bring more If sold sep
nnIste,y. a, TAn wish was obeyed. The said legstee
UcoSnt the hubbard and refused to sell him to the par
Seel " ns wife except at considerable profit II 80
DaPPers ''ss .se aforesaid purchaser Of this negro
man was no other than Abser Sumner, brother OF
Cnaiies o1n.f celebrated only for his negro philan-
+ 3. Brooke WV '"O
The above is specimen Of kind Of elec,ionser.
Ing now very common in the AMI Republican
papers. Its basis is lying Senator Sumner h..
NO br, Their Abuer-no relative a. all Of tina, nam.
The story is coinage, out and out Bat We ar,
oad 30 zee the Shareholders ashamed Of the sordit
rspaci.7 Of .beir Northern disciples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

An excellent letter from Mr.. SUMNER to the
Republicans of Boston is published in our columns
this morning. 1t speaks in high and just terms OF
the Peoples candidates for President aud Vice.
President, and Of the noble declaration of princi-
pies which the Philadelphia Convention put forth.
Mr.. Sumner makes powerful appeal to men of all
previous political denominations to give their ener
gies to the election of these candidates aud the
establishment of these principles in the Admins.
tratiOn of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

'ttsinsble-the breaking up Of tho slave pees sad
the slave auctions in the national cspitsI-and on
tho 18th Of September tho bill passed. Fremont
and Dayton voting with all the Northern Senators
in its fsvor-Atcbison, JEFF Davis, Bu,ler and thu
rest of that kidney, in the negative. Fremont
voted seainst another proposition for an absolute.
unconditional abr lition Of Slavery n the District,
which was overwhelmingly rejected, and the sue.
cs.s of which was expected BY no one. But during
the tendency of the bill suppressing the DISTRICT
Slave trade, several votes were taken which proved
plainly enough where the young CaforniAn's heart
wss, ard TO which side Of the Senate Chamber his
principles of humanity led him. On the l4th Of
September, sn amendment was pending providing
that if a free person should entice or induce
slave TO run away, or should hsrbor any such, hs
.hould be inmuIed in the District Pententisry Eve
years. The vote was a close One-Yess 81, Nays
26. But our standard bearers, Fremont and Day
Anon the Yeas were Bsnwell and Butler Of
8. c., Dawson and Berrien of Ga Che State
in which Fremont was born), JEFF. Davis Soule.
Foote, Hunter and Mason Of Va, w. X King,
Rusk and others Among the Noes were Fremont
and Day ton, Baldwin, Chase, John Davis, Ewing,
Hale, HamliD, Seward. Winthrop and others. On
another amendment to authorize the Corporations
of the District to prohibit free negroes within their
limits, under penalty Of imprisonment and fine;
which aso. failed by Ayes 20, to Noes %; Atchi-
SOD, Butler, Soule, JEFF. Davis AMI others In the
affirmative; Fremont and Dayton, Hale, Chase
and Seward were 10 the negative. The record is
significant one. Avoiding extreme votes for hope
cts propositions, he was found on all real test
questions with the friends Of Freedom.
We were not at all surprised (on page 69l,
Sept 28) TO fud that when Mason Of Va moved to
strike out the clause in the Navy bill which abol-
ished loggng in the navy, Col Fremont was found
voting an emphatic No, with Hale, Seward, Chase
and other Northern men, who believed that sailors
could be better disciplined in some other way than
by the cat o. nine tails, administered in plantation
style, at the whim of their superiors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Will be ready THIS MORNING at o'clock. 1t
will contain all the latest News up to the time Of going
to press Single copies in wrappers, ready for mall
ing can be had in the publication Office. Price Six
Cents The Mails by the steamer Arabia which leaves
this port to- day at ~ o'clock, will close at the Post
Office at lOI o'clock This Forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

The reception of Ex.Presdent Fillmore, under
the direction of the City Government, came off
yesterday. 1t was not great affair, considering
that it was got up and managed entirely by the
authorities of the city. The procession by actual
count numbered 40 persons. Still it was respect
able, and passed off in tOlerable order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Republican Ratification Meetings are the order
of the day. Under our Geographic head and else
where will be found notices Ofthese gatherings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
Life Of Gel. Fremont.

An orgin-l and authentic Biography Of the Peoples
candidate for President is now in Of prepsra-
ton, and will be Issued at The ThIBUsE Office about
the LIST of July 1t will be condensed into pamphlet
of 80 large and fair octave pages, on good type, with
spirited illustrations.
Price per dozen.. ....................... ~ eenu-
Price hui0Icd. ....s.s.sss.3 ~
Price thoussnd ...............s......s ~ W
Orders inclosing the cash respectfully solicited,
and the Asst received will be first filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
SINGERS SEWING MACHINEs.-One thousand

Collars fsir estimate Of the earnings Of good opera
Cor With SsGEks latest improved Machines
~ Cor suas p,ns. aud Coz other yros,sSe wSra
thu TO buy tbs machines aud pre-
ars The Machines either for in private
auss In large ufacturs establishments. are vastly
Kind be proved by thousuds who
uss beyond dispute Now Machnes exchanged for
GA and inferior snes on the usual liberal terms
NJ SINGER & Co No SS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON.
IaE RIGEkcY OF TILE NEW YORK BRANCH.

Broadway corner of Houston st..
" IFoREAsEs DIFFUsEs THUS THE KNOWLEDGE AMONG
MEN,"
That offer, travellers Hotel sccommodtons at price.
which this central aud costly spot MUST UTTERLY DEFY
OonPkTiTos Coop Rooms and BOARD 81 rs per day, or
ROOMS meals extra aud ordereo) at so cents, Is
cents and OIL for Single Rooms and for Psors with Bedrooms
81 50 TO IS Der osy SIDNEY KoPMAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

81 50 to sS per dsy. SIDNEY KoPmAs.
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE, WIGS AND TOUPEEs
sand prcsmnsbt above all competition suite Of elegant
private apartments for sppyDs hs famou, DYE the greatest
Standard article Of ta tnd throughout the world His
style Of WIGS and ToUPEEs perfection itsef Wholesale
N retail Al CRIsT No 6 Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

NUTTINas EOLICON-A new Musical 1nstru.
snt combining the advantages Of the Organ Meodeen and
Piano; the rch mellow, and powerful and well
edsped for Church Operate Music 1t has received the
ke6sst profession, amateurs, and the
sds throughout United States which be the
Pano Forte Ware Rooms the Manufacturers Price from
ee0 To ALA 0RoyEsTEEs TRUsLow,
No. sos Broadway, N. Y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-17

ARTIFIoAL IoE-Prof Merriam, of weather
notoriety, is travelling, and has written letter
to the New York Commercial Adrertiser from
the banks of The Cuyahoga, Ohio, dated the
Slst ultimo. We give the following extract:
s.This afternoon have been engaged in ex-
aiming q machine made here for producing
intense cold by artificial means The mschine,
after having been worked an hour, brought
down the mercury in the thermometer to the
line of twenty-four degrees below zero, which
was the lowest degree marked on the scale /
cut an apple ard placed it on the outside of
one of the metal pipes in which current Of
ether was made to pass through vacuum, and
in few minutes it was frozen. This machine
has been two years in being brought to its
present state of great forwaFdness 1t is wor-
ked by steam. ltfreezes water, forming blocks
of ice twelve inches by six-that being the
size of the metal cells 10 which the refrigera-
ton takes place. Each cell is separated from
the others by what may be called flae. A
large number of these cells are placed in what
may be called square cistern, aud of sufficient
number to produce ton of ice at one opera
ton. Clothing of persons coming to quar-
antine in vessels can be frozen By this machine,
aud thus Invested of the germs of pestileDce
| 1t can be made to frost the entire inside of @
ship in few hours, and thus purify its hold
and its other apartments; and it is capable of re
! ducing the temperature of stone warehouses sc
| slow as to free the goods stored in the refrig
Grated apartments from everything infected
with yellow fever"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-17
Think n LIttIe south.

What is often called 'the democratic slave
ocracy of the South" keeps up an alliance
with the Democracy of the North, because OF
the belief that it can use that Northern De.
mocracy the better to maintain it's institutions
under the Constitution. Now, let US look at
the record and see what facts first disclose.
The Democratic States Of the North are:
Maine, Illinois,
New Hampshire, Wisconsin,
Connecticut, (often) Iowa,
Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana,
All but Pennsylvania and Indiana have gone
over to the Abolitionists of the North-and
Pennsylvania and Indiana were only saved
from thus going by the resolute action in these
States of the friends of Mr.. Fillmore. New
Jersey goes for Buchanan only because of the
like resolute action of Mr.. Fillmore's friends
But for the American Party Abolitionism
would have swept every Northern State, -
and elected sectional and geographical
President.
The Northern allies Of the Southern Demo-
oracy thus turn out to be very poor stuff il
th.ir hour of trial. New Hampshire aud Mi,
chigan,-with that Irish, German and Norwe
pian State, Wisconsin, are no breakwaters.
Democracy is nowhere reliable conservatism
In lS4S it all went over TO the Wilmot Provi'
so: in 1856 the American Party alone saves il
from that greatest of all csamities, -the cleo
ton of President exclusively by one end o.
che Union.-N Y Express.