davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16
Now READY:

The Wrengs Of kansas Omciany Portrayed.
RTPOsT OF THE house CONN rrEE or IsvEs-
rio ATiI: Submitted Tuesd~y tho let int b' tue Hon
Ne~rs HowARI of Mich. end SHERAM OF Onio. With ttS
Of syideIee tho u OF three month"; faithful labor
kaISas =.
Price dozen ceua
Prc& thousand ~ W
O<dess DccsDs the cash respectful collected and tte
6r,t recsived will be 6rst filled. .
"'" GREELEY McELRATa
Tnbuus Office. NeWYuk.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

RUPTURE.-Only Prize Medal awarded to
NARsnk Co.. y the Industrial Exhibition Of Ill Nations At tbs
Crystal Pssct tor their PATENT RADICAL CunE Tauss
References to Ito superiority: Pfofes'os vseaas *o
willard Psrker Gd John ~ Csnochan. Opel from Q. m
70 p M MARSH L Co No. 2i Madenlsne, few.Yofk
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

WIGS - HAR-DYE - WIGS. - BATCHELOR's
WIGS aud TovPEE have peculiar he house
fhey arc ceiebrutsd world for their graceful beauty
oa.e dursblity-fna CHARM The largest and bss
sock s world IL private rooms for sppytnE his famous
DYE RoiA at HArcHELoa's. No. fs3 broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16
KxArp,s SPRING AND SUMNER BEVERAGE.

Every persop mako this popu:! and delicious bevet
ose by ENAPPs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF kooTA
more healthy ork not snown Sold IN bottles
ut sLd esch sh full directions for making IL and
ousrt two quart jugs General Dspot No. S6a Huds'nst
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

POSTAGE STAMPS @ cents and 10 cents) FOR
SALE ss this OdiAs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

Cholera. Dysentery, Collie, Group, Vomiting,
&c. smscissy cured BY Dr. rosIAss osiebrsed vExs
TIAx LnInLSr. This remedy is recommended b, the
ssnne1t in the United Stses and warranted
hars~a Fold BY ali the Dugssts aud Patent Medicine
Dsss the United States Phce q and 50 cents Depot
No d6 Coursndtst
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16
HoLLOwAY's OINTMENT

HOLLOwAY's OINTMENT.-SAFErY AND GER.
external remedy DIES not suppress i9hem
pson exoels the Of It b excrson through .ns
Worn and other erupve de.se Sold the M.1ufsotoIes
NJ d b, I'll Drussists, ct 25s., sac aud 81 p-r pot
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

SINGERS SEWING MACMNES.-ln every posi-
s way tns secured the favor Of tbs public
he hishest premiums edA been awarded TO them
q abroad Thousands us;ng hein on every va
rse, ort with entire sssfs.on and success Let al Who
base sny interest tb, subject c3l and examine The
Machines will be couIseoay exhibited whether they do or do
pGt with W purchase .
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

VERGNE'S ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH-Dr.
Prince Brooklyn proprietor and Prof veess Ia attend
snce q ITO Broadway Thoy Rheumatism
NesrplEa and all dascs arising from the mprudent use Of
mercury other metallic substances Special department. for
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

LYONS KATHAlRON has become the standard
preparation or the Hair 1t sc,nowledsed BY oil to ee the
toilet 1t invisorates Tho Hair
Hotss s sro~ h clesnses fr dandrua and
other Impurities Sold BY ali respectable dealers everywhere
for Is bottle
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

CRIsTADOR0's HAIR DYE, WIGS AND TOUPEES
oauA pseeninert above eli eompetton suite Of elegant
Deivse applying his famous Dye the
sandar article Of its iin6 throushout the world His new
SYe Of WtGs and TovPEEs perfection ITSELF wholesale
ana rNteIl q CRIsr rApoRo's, No 9 Asrof HOuso.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16
SHAME. krock.-Oar large and elegant stock

PIANOS and MELODEONs from eignt different
ranufsctuersmaLilg largest assortment tue city
kesdes B Second Hand Piaossh Of which VIII DO sod
prizes bat defy cOnpstoa ps % 70 rent and rent cowed
Planes cd repaired polished byxed and moved Cssh paid
k,r Secsod hand PiapSs Music ct reduced prices
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

over the repeal of the Missouri Compromise''-
by which petite phrase the Governor Of Virginia
dtsigustes the great body Of the Northern people,
whom he charges wish "bypOcrisy" because,
bile they would not agree to extend the Missouri
CoDpronire to newly acquired territory, they still
insist that 1t was breach Of faith and violation
Of their rights to set il a.ide a. to the territory to
which it actually applied. If this is hypocrisy on
the part of the friends o. Freedom, what we should
like 10 know ir the proper ephet to bs applied to
the conduct Of the slave-breeden in nrst imposing
the MiasOuri Compromise line on the North, next
insisting upon its extension to the Pacific and then
turning round, and, after reapiug all the benefits
which it of, red 70 them, and just as the North was
bet inning to have irs turn, declaring the whole
E rsDeement unconstitutional and void from the be.
ginning, This We should be inclined to call not
merely hypocrisy, but a degree Of rsscaity which
any ordinary s~irdler, though he might practice it.
woulo be ashamed to defend, leaving that degree
of basenefs to slsve.breeders, slave.venders and
Northern doughfaceL
We come now to the last great test Of Demo-
cracy, i. e., slaveholdiug and Slavev.e1teudiag
Demccrscy-the Kansas Nebraska bill, on which
main article Gov. Wise pronounces Mr. Buchanan
equally sound." 1t is true he did not introduce
it, nor did be have any share in its passage either
a. q Member of Congress, or q member Of the
Cabinet. The Governor will not even venture to
ray that had he been q member of Congress, be
would have introduced it. Few have the audscity
of Douglas, and Mr.. Buchanan is not one of the
lumber. But now that it has passed, Mr.. Bd-
chsrsn indoues aid supports i. all except the
embarrassing and exploded squatter-sovereiguty
clause "His friends o. PennS lvsna, in nOmi-
mating bm at Harrisburg, had, excluding the
Idea of squa!ter sovereignty, adopted the prin-
"ciple Of Lon Intervention by Congress to prevent
"or to exclude Slavery, and Of Sac equality in
"fhe Territories, leaving the rights Of all to be
"guarded BY the Constitution and immediately
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
OBJ Oermont Nbenit.
BRATTLEBoRO, VT.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER G, 1886
PREsIDENT,s MESSAGE.


10 the exclusion Of much other matter Of more
local interest to cur readers, We give the Prcsi-
dents Message entire.
Franklin Pierce seems determined not to close
his official life without one hearty expiring Nick at
the party which has scattered his forces to the wind
in nearly every Northern State. lie has not de-
scended from his high position to do this lie has
only looked up from the depth into which he had
previously fallen to vent his impotent rage at the
who have seen fit to oppose his cardinal polii-
ical principles. Considering WIN. the President
nov is and what he is soon to be, We eau afford to
lot his shameful misrepresentation % the princ-
pies and policy Of the Republican party pass with
cut much comment. Although nominally euana-
ting from the Chief Magistrate Of the Union, they
are but the bitter datribes of an official upon whose
course the seal of popular condemnation has been
uualterably affixed.
That portion pertaining to the operations OF the
several departments will of course command sttcu
ton an exhibit of the material wealth and busi-
ress Of the nation. We now take leave Of this set-
ting son Of New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
CONGRESS-.

In the Ilousr, the admission OF Whitfield as the
delegate from Kansas has been the topic Of discus
sion.
In the SENATE the Republican members handled
the Presidents Message unceremoniously. Messrs
es.
The Republican members in both branches seem
to be in good spirits and will act unitcdy. The
late defeat of their party has only served to in
crease their zeal, and render them more united.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

VILLAGE MEErISG.-Thc annual meeting Of the
citizens Of this village was held on Monday even
ing. Tie following officers were elected; Bailifs
Samuel button, n. b. willstou, Timothy Vim
ton, ". l.. Ryther, Jacob Esiy Clerk Chas.
Cummings; Treasuref--Jo Joseph S,een; Collector
Keith White. It was voted to raise Is per cent. on
the Grand List to defny the expenses Of the viii
lage for the ensuing year and to meet Deficiencies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

x The Engine Companies, Nos. and 4, have
reelected their old officers fer the ensuing year
The Anniversary Ball of the IIydropaths will be
given at the Town Hall on Wednesday, 18th inst.
It is generally supposed ths, it will be interest
lug occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

FURNrTuRE.-A. f. Dwinell has just received
some of the most beautiful goods in the Furniture
department We have ever seen Ills chamber sets
are superb For beauty of design aud ncalness Of
execution have never seen them equalled in this
place. Just look at them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

CoxNuSIoATIoEs.--W have received several
communications Of interest, among others one from
Wilmington, which will appear in our next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

OF this last agitation, one lamen,ahle fe1-
,ure was, that it was carried on al the immedi-
ate expense of the peace aud happiness Of the
people of the territory Of kanzas That was
made the battlefield, not so much of opposing
flciiuns or interests within ITSELF as Of The CON
nclng passions of the whole people of the
United States. Revolutionary disorder in Kan
zas had its origin in projects of Intervention,
deliberately arranged by certain members Of
that Congress, which enacted the law for the
organization Of the territory. And when prop
agandisi colonization Of kanzls had thus been
undertaken in one section of The Union, for the
systematic promotion OF its peculiar views Of
policy, there ensued, as a matter of course, a
confederation with opposite views, in other
sections Of the Union.
In consequence Of these and other incidents,
many acts of disorder il is undeniable, have
been perpeirated in kanzas, TO the occasional
interruption, rather than the permanent suspen-
sion, Of regular government Aggressive and
most reprehensve inc0rsions into the territory
were undertaken, both in the North and the
South, and entered il on It's northern boIder. by
the way Of Iowa, as well as on the eastern by
way of Missouri; and there has existed with
in il a slate of instruction against the const-
tuled authorities, not without connienance from
nconsiderale persons in each Of the great sec
ions of the Union. But the difficulties 10 that
territory have been extravaganlly exaggerated
for purposes Of political agitation elsewhere
The number and gravity of the acts of violence
have been magnifcd partly by statements en-
tirely untrue, and partly by reiterated accounts
of the same rumors Of facts. Thus the terri
tory has been seemingly filled with violence,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

refer you to the report of tho Secretary of the
Treasury for particular information concerning
the financial condition of the government, and
the various branches of the public service con-
noctod with the treasury department.
During the last fiscal year, the receipts from
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26

AGR;cuL1UaAL BASK.-Thc rumor
Of this Banks failure, put afolt by
WM. LEE WHITg & Co., brokers and
bank note reporters at Louisville, turns
ont enfir, ly untrue. Il is case of at
tempted levying pecuniary favors from
tho Bank, which being refused, ven
geance is t-ken by an attempt to de-
s.roy its credit.
] he Agent of the B. nix. here, I. B.
KIRKLAND. redeems in par funds the
notes of this Bank and if the no:e>hoI-
der is not satisfied with that, the coin is
at his service at the counter of the Bank
il Brownsville, = Memphis Bulletin.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
col. BENTON,

From The .Nssoaui Democrat, Mar. IS.
BY permission o. the recip;en we
give Publicity to the fJil,wing letter
rom our yeLer. bic ex-senator
WAsHINGroN, W ednesday Mar. 0 SO.
My DEAR SIR: l have TO thank ycu
for your kind letters, and for all the
friendly s2ntiments expressed, snl OF
these the personal part is The most a
greeable. The personal feelings Of my
friel. ds towards me is what have most
10 cherish hereafter. I never saw the
day | would be willing to be candi-
date for the Pre- !ency, an am now
further from it than ever. No earthly
consideration could make me eandi
da:e, The Senate was once agreeable
to me, when there was chance to do
something for the Safe or the United
S ates. But that chance seems now 10
be over, and all statesmen>hip reduced
10 a hurrah on o e side Or the other OF
s avery. Even local interests in our
Sta seem to be crushed under it's
the Pacific Railroad.
| am now far advanced IN nv second
volume. The publishers are atont five
hundred pages ceep in the printing,
ami I am a hundred pages head of
tho composi.ors in the writing. rise
at daybreak AMI work til midnight,
W th an interval Of one or two hours
recre. .tion on horseback. As soon as
my work is finished, which viii be
some time in Apri, shall come to
Missouri, and of coulse, shall have to
speak--to what extent do not know
but cer,aiu y only for the general pur
pose Of ;iding my friends and the De-
mocratc cause, IND without any vI-w
10 personal consequence. Congress
is no lon3er derire bic TO me politics
have run down 800 low 10 have any at
trlctioa for me. / spent thirty years
OF my life in a contest of greet princi.
pies f great measures-of great men
Z and cannCt wear out the remainLer
of my days in a Slavery agitation,
ether on the one side or The other cf it.
lave work enough marked cut to
occupy the remainder of my life, and
of Kind to be pleasant and profitable
10 me, If not beneficial to future gene
ration-which think it m4y be-. |
propose 10 abri ige the debates of Cons
sress from l789 to 1850; also, to con-
tinue my history from 1850 to the day
OF my dtath. This is work enough for
me. and of more dignity (to say moths
ing OF anything else) than acting a
part in a Slavery agitation, which IS
now the work of both parties, and
which, in my opinion, is to end disas-
trously 10 the Union, let which side
will prevail. A new man. .unconnected
with the agitation, is what the coun r.
wants.
Your friend,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26
Man Killed. The Ponfotoc Miss. }

Man Killed Tie Pontot0c miss. }
Frzminer, Of the llth inst, contains
tie following
~ man named Bolen, we learn, was
killed a. few days ago at or near Bir-
mingham in this county. 1t seems that
Bolen went 10 the house of Mr.. Munk.
and upon being refused admittance,
drew knife apd attempted to enter by
f1rce of arms, when Munk with a chair
post struck B2len two. or three blows,
which caused his death. in few hours
Afterwards. OF the particular circum>
stances we have not been informed but
unlerstand that Munk was, generally
considered justifsble under The circum-
stances in taking the life of Bolen."
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26
Gr Tiis is Thurday -ie o'clock
and no help, bjabars!
Slaves For Sale.

by virtue of an interlocutory decree
O Of the district Chancery Court, for
the Northern District of thesS.ate of
Mississippi, made at fernando, on the
26 h. day Of Marh 1855, the undersigned
adm strator Of the estate of Mary E.
Butler, deceased special commissioner
appointed; will on monday the l2th. day
of May 1856, within lawful hours at
Serdis, n Pamela county and near the
lote residence of the deceased; Offer for
ssle at public auction to the hi ighest
bidder Oh a credit of twelve months
from the day of sale. the following
named slaves belonging to the heirs of
said deceased to wit. negro slave
named Dave one named Jack one nam
ed Haley and one named Eliza. Bend
and approved security will be required-
OF the purchasers.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26
WARD & MAY-PPoPRIETeRs
GREAT STEAMSHIP LEVIA.
THAN.

This is the age of great stea-
mers. The Persia is modern
wonder, and yet she is diminu-
tive in proportion when COM
pared with the Leviathan.-
The Mistress of the Seas" IS
some OF the London Journals
call her, is built entirely of iron,
in the shape of plates, securely
fastened together with rivets.
"She has a double side fore
and aft, all the way up TO within
lew feet of the traflraii. She
hasdouble decks. BY this means
great buoyancy and strength is
impaired to The vessel, as the
space between the decks and
sides is filled with air. She is
built in eight compartments, Ill
ar and water-tig't. Her regis
tered tonnage is 600 tons,
with capacity for coal in addi-
ton from IL 900 to 900 tons.
Her draft OF wafer when loaded
will be % feet, and when un-
loaded Is feet. Her average
speed is computed at 23 knots
or miles per hour. She will be
propelled by gigantic screw 23
feet in diameter, four paddles
and by sails. Her number of
masts will be seven, three Of
which will be crossed with yards
and square rugged, as i'll line
of battle shio, and the other
masts will have fore and aft
sails. Her number of boilers
will be ten, five on each side,
and each having ten furnaces
She will carry, in addition to
sufficient complement of small
boats, no less than eight small
screw steamers, each 40 feet
in length, placed four on each
side of the vessel.
"These steamers will land
and embark both passengers and
cargo. The passengers berths
are placed on both sides the en-
tire length Of the ship. The
number of decks is four, and the
hight of the principal saloons,
which are in the center, is fE-
teen feet. The number of pas
sengers she will be able to car
ry is six hundred first class,
eighteen hundred second class,
and ten thousand troops with
field equipments. Her length
is $50 feet, her breadth of beam
s3 feet, depth from deck to keel
So feet; aggregate length of sa-
loon 400 feet. Her commander
Will be Captain Harrison, with
a crew of, in all including sea-
men, engineers. stokers, Sc,
from $50 to 900 men, conse-
quently, with all on board, she
will comprise within herself a
population Of a large town, or
even city, say $4,000 persons
Nearly one Thousand men are
employed in her construction
The contract price for her bull
ding is f32O,OOO. There are
then the expenses of her en-
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26
rs 1856
NO IA

Remarkable Cose.-The Rock
lngham Va J .1duerftser, state
that a respectable farmer nam
cd SAMUEL HENLY, residing in
that county, has totally abstain
ed from food for ffiy.Serendays!
aud he may yet survive seYera!
days. For some time he has
been in rather a melancholy
mood, and about Two months
ago, he refused to eat, and since
that time has not taken anything
except water; and, strange to
say, he is still alive, though re-
duced to a mere skeie;on.-
Neither physicians nor friends
can induce !s;.n.o, him 10 take any
nourishment. He declares he
can swallow nothing, though he
does every now and then take a
drink of water. He will doubt
less, persist in this delusion un-
Ill he strives TO death.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26
VOL. 1 PANOllA COUNTY

g nes and the fittings, vic
Ing, &c. The mere ex;
of launching her.into the "
when completed, will be NJ
than flO, 900, as hydraulic
er viii nave To be used Il
purpose, and ia. mach
employed NilI be Of a pc
construction. She will
the water hroadside Oh.
"I'ne principal dimen,jt
the ship, her capacity and
er may ho usefllIiy repeat
mere details as follows: l.,
$50 feet; breadth, s3 feet;s
fro IL deck TO keel, 81 feet
gregate length Of principal sd
loon, 400 feet: hight of ditto, l5
feet; number OF decks 4; ton
mage, $4,000 tons, carries Of
colIs and cargo, 1900 tons;
nominal horses power, screw,
900 horses; ditto, paddles, | ,
600 horses; cylinders Of screw
engines, 4; diameter of cylinder
in inches, 81; length Of stroke,
4 feet; cylinders OF paddle en-
glnes, 4 feet; diameter Of cylln-
der in inches II: length of
stroke, IA feet & inches; draft OF
water, (ioaded) 28 feet; ditto,
(liglt), lS Ieet, ca ries of first
class passen gers, 600; ditto, sec
ond oilss ditto, 800 ditto
ttoo IS, with field equipments,
1900; weight Of iron used in
the Construction OF the ship, 4
900 tons.
Her deck is 10 he flush ex-
cepi for cabin entrances and
similar purposes, SO thata prom
enade more than twice the
length ri tle Great Britain's
deck will be available for the
passengers,
"I'Ae floor of the ship is per-
fectly fiat, the keel being turned
inwardS and riyited TO the inner
ships keel. These several skins
are joined to each other by Ion-
gitudinal webs or giEders, form
ed of plate and angle iron, -
There are II of these webs on
each side OF the ship, which run
the entire length OF the vessel,
and they are placed at such dis
tances as to extend upward, at
intervals Of about three feet from
the keel to the main deck, and
they are again closed up in
length varying from 90 TO 90 #.
Thus the outer and inner ships
are joined together by means of
a great number of water-tight
webs or cells of extraordinary
strength, given the vessel rigi-
dity such as has never b zen COM
municated to a ship before
TIE main deck is treated in the
same manner for width of 20
feet OH each side. and iron gir-
ders bind one side to the other
SO that the entire vessel be-
comes, as it were, a woven beam
of strength, and the whole fab
ric may be denominated q web
of woven iron, the riyets FORM
ing the fastenings and the web
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-26

lower ports are 10 feet above.
the water when the ship is load
ed y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-13
@innesota Meeklp Tinles.
AN ADVOCATE OF THE RIGHTS OF
THE PEOPLE. u
FREE LAND! FREE MEN! FREE SPEECH
FREE PRESS! FREE SCHOOLS.
FREMONT AND FREED0MI

TVHE MINNESOTA WEEKLY TIMES, the largest paper
1 In this Territory has been established bat little
cuation throughout States Territory, following
public opinion, but In directly opposing
eving that certain would injurious
and beneficial only to monopoles and speculats II
sought to deveope ALL Of Minnesota and hence
opposition to wealth and influence sig
nal success While the has with steady
Territory, the propetors anxious give it still
circulation, in the hopes may many dcpise
oppression of every sort, and admire Independence
1t asks to be heard the dayFree
dom for the SchoolsFree
SpeechFree Men, and the Elevation Of Labor
the Field or in the Shop 1t desires cheer the Pioneer
hopes interest the farmer, and by instructive ar
Giles to aid him in the development Of the soil.
II would gladly the chain Inebriae him
free 1t seeks to mete out justice ALL whether in the ham
~ or at the Bar. In word, it sympathses with all who
governed by Principle and whose aim life deal justly
with their fellow men, belongs to no clique but closely
identified with the great Republican believing that
the time has come when the the Slave
should cease-when the North should longer submit the
insults of Shareholders who seeking the fair soil
OF Freedom with their whitening institution Of Slavery %
believing will fight earnestly the Principles Of the Re-
publican Party, and its best aid in eevxtng
staunch friend Of Freedom to the Presidential Chair looking
to him to safely guide the Ship through the
waves that buffet propose ointerfere with
Slavery where at 1t under Jurisdiction the
6ate but does advocate further extension Of the evil
denounces the party to the outragss
Kansasas suppant tool OF the Ogarchy, and looks
forward to the election JOHN FREMONT necessary
to the permanent peace and prosperity of the country
WHILE however, THE battle politically
ciay an morally will 10 give the latest and
most reliable paying attention to the develop
own resources the upbuding of the various
seeking homes among II its general aim and purpose
with the appreciation Of people, they
will give helping Aand and aesssy greatly 00ss
ST. PAUL, Sept. IL, 1856. TN. NEWSoN co.