davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-29

On the 9th inst, at the municipal
election in indianapolis, Indiana, the
democratio party triumphed by a.
bout four hundred mjofity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-29
PROF. o. y. WOODS
Hair Restorative
FOR PRODUCING HAIR
ON B "A L D III E A d 81
AND RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To the Original Color.

THIS astonishing and ureqaalled Prepars-,
4 ton has never failed to produce growth
on Bald Heads, when used according to the
directions, and turn Hair black to its original
color, after having become gray, and reinstats
it in all its original health, lustre softness and
beauty. Itremoyes at once ali sourf, dandruR,
and unpleasant itching, scIofula, eruptiors
andfeverish heat from the scalp. 1t also pre-
vents Z he hair from becoming unhealthy and
fallins .f. and hence acts as perfect
HAIR INVIGORATOR AND TONIC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-29

The RESULT IN MICHIGAN-To give
our readers some idea Of the extent
of the recent democratic victory In
Michigan, we give below, as far as
heard from, the result of the town.
shin elections for s1peryiso1s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-29
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
Free Of Postage in Lincoln County

OFFIcg---At lie same OlG Stand: Sign Of the
.O5server Printing Office"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

bankers and professional men on the strength Of a
welused subscription book, an apparently good cause
and several good nanes-the money being subse-
quently used by the collectors for their own private
purposes.
II is well known that the Mission Sunday Schools are
usually supported by the churches. All the promi-
Dent churches in the city have more connected
with them, and do not call upon the public for aid
The expenses Of school are very smau, even where
rent is paid for room, which il rarely the case.
Usrely the cost Of fuel and of small library of say
from $40 to so worth Of books, would be the extent
myself visited one Of these subscription Mission
Schools, which had upon its books $500 or more in
sums Of from IS to go, and found about thirty chill
dren assembled in church, which of course, was
warmed for the service. What could conclude but
that after paying for the library the remainder went
for salaries Of teachers
visited another and found three scholars and tro
teachers IN the same building with large Mission
School, which is supported By an uptown church.
took the direction given me and looked for O third
ard u not 10 be found.
The of the cautions witch would base upon this
information il, that should not give the score
OF greasy wel-worn subscriptionbo and an object
oseDsiby good unless the collector has proper creeR
ttois and grieve 10 say that a reverend name
does not insure the wOrthiness Of the object.
II il easy enough to find authorized objects for all
the charities Of the city, and safe to refuse where
there any doubt. The public are hereby cautioned
once more. FRASLLIs %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

ToTAL ABSTINENCE NOT MODERN INyESrIoS.-
Except thou desire to hasten thine end take this for
general rule, that thou add any artificial heat to
thy body by rire spice until thou hnd that tns
hath decayed thy natural heat and the sooner thou
beginest to help nature the sooner she will forsake
thee and leave thee to trust altogether to art.
tSr Walter Raleigh
The Democracy of Alabama have expressed a pref
erence for the denomination of President Pierce at the
approaching National Convention. This Is ungrateful
10 Mr. Wise. They must have forgotten how that gem
tenan stood "on the shore OF his ocean home, with
bosom expanded and nostr dilating, TO greet Ala
bsms coming" Why did not Alabama come
ILynehburs Virsinsn.
MURDER AT South BERWICK, Mr.-Two lnsh
hnihes, named McCabe and Harlow, live in one tene-
nent at South Berwick, Me- and one evening last
week they got into quarrel, during which Mr.; Hsr'
low cut Mr.. McCabe's throat with butchers KNIFE.
mcCebe fingered for day or two and died. Harlow
las ned to parts unknown.
1HTrEs CHILDREN AT A FUSERAL.-Mr Otis Rus
- VINO ned In Marlboro last sweek, was the father
N sixteen Children, all Of them by one wife. One oil
sse em resident Of one Of the Western States; the
funeral. "'''"''' WV
resolution has been introduced in the Assembly OF
pa 70 allow both Governors the bills and papers
PISSED blythe Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY ?, 1856

TO be gagged: Dunn then oame in and Murphy aud be
olenchsdi witness aud OBrien started for the door,
ard general row commenced. ssw 1--WE or six beat
ing Murphy when met the party, OBnen asked me
t. hold dog, Bnd went in after them the dogs were
about Murphy when be was lying on the floor they
were growlingland barking; the dog got away from
me when got inside the door; did not see McLaugh.
lin interfere heard him ssing be struck no one that
| know Of should think al The parties were sober
Charles G.. Pendleton, who resides at the Barker
House testified to calling the police. He could give
no definite account of the disturbance. He identified
a knife produced commonly known as an Arkansas
Tootbpck as having lain a shelf behind the coun-
ter for some months past it was used for various
purposes.
Patrick Murphy was next sworn, when the Inquest
was adjourned to this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The parties arrested being implicated in the trans
action, were all liberated their own recOgnizances
Their names are as follows: James Barker, George
Barker. Joseph Pendlcton, Erastus Pendleton, VIM
Barrett, Patrick Murphy, Thomas DUN.
1t will be by the evidence that no person was
identified as having inflicted the blow.
The physicians testimony proved that the thrust
was made from behind, it being impossible to infict
such wound from the front.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
4 JUSTICE TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Commentator. Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspoudencs Of The N. Y. Tribune
NEwTows Conn, Monday, Jan. %, 1885,
II appears that there il rum-shop in the town of
Kent, near the line of Warren, kept by one VIM. T.
Elwyn, and there being no officers in that town who
would execute the law three citizens of Kent headed
by the Rev. Jeremiah Fry, went before f. Dr. Kellogg,
Justice Of the Peace, and made complaint against
Elwyn. Mr.. Kellogg issued warrant OF search and
arrest against him, which was promptly executed BY
Deputy-Sheriff Sperry and he brought before the
Justice, was found guilty, and fined $40.
This being the day appointed for the trial of the
seized liquors. there has been much excitement in the
nun camp Word was sent to all the friends Of free
liquor TO be the ground, a great work to be
performed for the country. The call promptly
sponded to- and tar and feathers provided in
abundance The hour for the trial having arrived and
no one appearing to defend the liquor it forfeited
and the Court adjourned. As Justice Kellogg was re-
turning home in his sleigh, his horse was stopped
the high road, and he dragged out of it by mob
Of fifty one hundred men, who then proceeded to tar
and feather him. He then ridden rail, here,
in midday in the land of "steady habits" For the
honor of the State hope that the Court sitting
in Litchfeld will issue benchwarrant and have the
offenders brought Immediately to Justice. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
DR.. WALK AGAIN.
To tie Editor Of The n. y. Daily Tribune.


SIR: Your paper Of yesterday, after a silence of
some week two, contains another word for Dr..
Walk NJ. C." / have nothing to say by way of re-
proach or comment to make upon the course pursued
by your paper towards myself will not characterize
it as it certainly deserves permit anything that
may hereafter be said in it, to give NE moments
concern. l merely design to repeat my previous
declaration that such letter as Is imputed 10 me as
hGriBg teen acriaes 10 Luther Moore, seas erer
peaned Jy me, nor did ever receire note or letter
from one Luther Moore. Il is further TO be re-.
marked that by educ course Of mail" letter from
Greenport Of date 3lst Oct could not be received and
answered by the succeeding day. l Will not and do
not say that Mr. Moore has any blame in this matter
Neither his affidavit the excruciating flourish Of
Messrs Brown Payne. Kasson. and Skinner, can make
O forgery genuine.
The course you pursue lie wholly at variance with
right and justice, and is deeply to be depored as an
evidence of the recklessness Of the press towards
political opponent. shall pursue the even tenor of
my way hereafter regardless of your denuncations or
abuse but it is as wen TO remind YOU that sometimes
grossly Gbeous articles amenable to the protection
of the law. 1t is worthy Of note that onfy in your
paper the "Daily Times" and few insignificant
country papers in my district, Of the Republican hue
he's there been word published in relation to N.Y.
sef Of the character familiar to their editors aud
readers The liberty of the press not to be checked
its RIGHTEOUSNESS often merits the scverest punishment
Your obdt Servt WIN W. Walk.
WdShiroton Jan. 81, 1875.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

CoLD IN MINNESOTA TERRITORIAL gentleman
Just arrived in this city from Minnesota has been kind
enough to furnish us with the following facts concern
ing the extreme cold weather experienced in Fillmore
County, in the southern part of the Territory On the
9th Of December last, fell all Southern Min
nesota and the North Of Iowa to the depth of ten
inches. 1t has since then been falling at different
times until the 10th of January, at which time our in
folmant left the Territory on his way Eastward The
snow then averaged two feet in depth. During the
intervening time there had been no thaw. The fol-
lowing table of thcrmometrical observations, taken
by infomer twice a day-at sunrise and at p.
will give some idea of the weather our Western
brethren undergo:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

favorable account II this scene was thought TO
he in accordance with the Christian character, and
The minister had such scenes in view when speaking
in such high terms Of the community, las he must
bave had,l wondered, as the hour suited after the
serDOn, and before the benedcton, ney had not held
Perhaps however, they knew that they could not get
ruch a crowd there a. they wanted and, therefore,
they came to the way leading up to the Temple Of
Ooh how wished for Paul 10 stand up before
them at the entrance Of this temple and reason TO
sthem as to Felix, Of righteousness, Of temperance
and Of judgment to come Like Felix they must
have trcmbled at this reasoning; but like him, those
who could be guilty of such an act of nhumanity, with
al the lights of the nineteenth century beaming upon
them would probably answer, Go thy way for this
time; when have more slaves to sell will eau
'for thee J.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
From The Bo,ton Telegraph. Jon. 50.

RuFYIANIsM AT WAsHINGToN-AssAULT UPoH
HORACE GREELEY.-As Horace Greeley was leaving
the Capitol on Tuesday afternoon, he was twice as
saulted by the Hon. Mr. Rust, Member OF Congress
from Arkansas The correspondent of The DdHy
Advertiser gives an account Of the outrage.
This introduction of Border Rufhan tactics into the
controversy for Speaker is doubtless to be attributed
10 the favor with which Border Rufanism in Missouri
has been received by the President Of the United
States The elaborate defense of the Missouri ruff
fans in the last Message has doubt encouraged the
Presidents Arkansas follower in his assault upon Mr..
Greeley. Rust will now be prominent candidate for
Governor of Kansas and perhaps on the strength of
this demonstration may aspire to the Presidency As
the doer is greater than the proposer and the
orist so Is Rust more worthy of the support OF the
great National Democratic party than Pierce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
BOGUS CHARITIES.

To NJ. Editor Of Tie n Y Tr'brns.
SIR: was glad to see the communication of your
correspondent Franklin on the above subject; and
all the deniss Of the subsequent writer in Barclay
street do not affect the fact that thousands OF dollars
ore given away every year BY our busy merchants,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
H.. II, 1rn,,v K.;,k,yAackcr. i'm. 81.

FROM TIE Albany Ksickerboeker, J''H 81
Horace Greeley was assaulted in Washington on
Tuesday by MIR. Rust, Member from Arkansas Mr..
Greeley had made some remarks IN his paper wheh
Rust regarded as personal, and hence the assault:
The fellow who would strike Horace Greeley would
strike his mother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
CIT Y I TIE NJ 8.

A MOVEMENT IN THE RIGHT DIREcTioS.-An en-
terpise has just been started in the Eleventh Ward
which has long been advocated nTBE TRIBUNE. The
me chanics and their friends have opened free
" Reading and Coffee Room" on the corner of Tenth
street and Avenue d. which is furnished with the best
newspapers and magazines and altogether is one OF
the pleasantest places of resort in the city. Coffee
ind tea are sold at low rates and they hope to make
the place as balance the side OF temperance to
the rumshops and gambling saloons They do not see
why vice and drinking should have all the comforts
and convenience. The place is to be sort Of a
temptation set before young men, 10 rrtue. In place
of loafng in grog.shops and porterhouses the me
chanics will spend their leisure hours here in reading
and improving themselves. This is the right sort Of
effort for the benefit Of mechanics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

A CHARITABLE SLEIGH-RIDE.-Tbe beautiful team
of white horses in the streets on Thursday, at
tached to one of the American Express Companys
slegbs TUNED out by the Company to collect COD
tributions for the American Widows Relief Associa~
ton We understand that the merchants in the neigh
borhood of Courtandt and Washington streets loaded
the sleigh with provisions groceries and dry goods In
short order. 1t was handsome turnout, and the
whole matter was handsomely turned " good
account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

We are requested to ark the attention Of parents
and guardians TO the advertisement OF School tor
Young Ladies, at Mystic Hail." West Medford, Mas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

The third of series of lectures upon some Of the
principal topics in natural philosophy and chemistry, al
the Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn for the exclusive
benefit of the apparatus fund.- will be given this even
ing by Prof Stone. Subject: Pneumatics." A
arge air.pump will be used on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
From The Springfield (Mo.,.) RepubliceH, Jan. 81.

Fron The SpTfnQfeTd IMossI Hepao'ecR Jd0' OF
TIE ATTACK UPON Mr.. GREELEY.-The Assault of
the Arkansas Representative upon Mr.. greeley OF
TRIpUNE was mean and brutal, but kindred, in its
spirit to the defense which Slavery always makes of
itself when driven out of the arena of fair argument
The Border Ruflians' of Kansas and the Arkansas
rufan at Washington are brothers alike in spirit and
nurpose believers alike in the same doctrine of the
night of physical force to govern whoever it can con-
quer or ntmidate, and only more consistent in their
practice than the of the disciples of the Slave
power. Thus are the victories of Slavery acheved
thus its laures won; and thus is the nation buled in
to a cowardy compliance with its demands. Personal
rights the freedom Of the press popular sovereignty,
temned and trampled under foot at Its bidding; aud
the nation after faint and tickle protest purchases
temporary peace and blind pecuniary profit in craven
acduiescence. How long, how long, oh cowardlce
patencel
We give both an account of the assault and the ar-
ticle which provoked il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
THE ASSAULT UPON MR.. GREELEY.
From tn, Albany Ereniuo Journal. Jan. 81.

From The Albany Ereniuo Journal Jan. 81.
A GAME THAT TWO CAN PLAY Ar.-The assault
upon Mr. Greeley was not ordinary incident Of Con-
greseona rufianism A bold, Incorporating, rest
less able enemy of the Aggressonists daily
employing an influential newspaper to thwart their
purposes-to compact the friends of Freedom-to en-
such of them az fatered and
those who threatened to betray their Constituencies
was person to be got rid of or seDced An injurious
assault that should disable him from labor aud depress
and discourage him. the safest and most promising
mode of efectng the object. The Journalist accord
ingy beaten. II not his assalant's fault that
he was not manned.
If ii be denied that the attack upon Mr.. Greeley
was arranged and if it shall be showed over to the
general account of Arkansas barbarsm, it was none
the less part and parcel Of the great effort now making
in Washington to draw the legislation of Congress
into the hands of the Shareholders. Intimidation is
not to Southern tactics. 1t is an old device The
spirit of slave-labor society makes it ace of apphca-
ton and the Northern habit of adjusting differences
and nghting wrongs by legal processes instead OF the
knife and the bullet, has too frequently made that ep-
plication successful.
that had the editor of The TRIBUNE been fighting
man. be would not have been assaled Tom Crib, If
alive and Representative in Congress of the most ag-
fressye Abolionism in all Massachusetts,, could with
complete impunty indulge in the EXTREMIST violence
and personality of debate toward any man who ever
came from the State of Arkansas or s whole delega-
ton put together. Not one of them would hit finger
al him. and few would dare TO flourish before him the
"chivarc' cant of responsibility here or else
tyberer-for they would get whipped.
How far, if at ALL Northern constituencies should
be influenced in the selection of representatives by
their capacities to fight the adversaes of their prn-
cipes aud rights as well as to maintain the principles
themselves, certainly have no disposition to IN
uuire II will be sad day when the Federal Leglsa-
ZION il at all projected upon force. But can it be en-.
dured that the freedom of debate in Congress aud
around Congress, upon questions of national concern
shall be overawed suppressed by the club or the re-
volverl Are the rights and interests of great con,
stituencies and aggregated States to be kicked and
cufed upon SYSTEM Assuredly they will not be.
That is game at which two can play, and when the
public sanction is given to it here the forcibe main
tenance Of political rights and personal dignity by
Northern representatives i'll Congress can be as
prompt and efficient as their fighting and that Of
their constituents in Mexico, and OF their fathers be-
fore them in tie two wars with Britain. The COM
batiyeness of this nation as well as its intelligence
and industry, is in the North. Its activity can be
counted on too whenever its exercise is either profit
able, or necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

A NEW TRAIN BETWEEN NEw-YoRK AND PRou-
DySoF-The New-York, Hartford and Providence
Railroad Company have established an Afternoon Bx-
press Train, by which passengers leaving the Canal
street Depot at p. reach Providence by II o'clock
the same night This train will doubtless prove
great accommodation to the business men Of Provi.
dence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

GREAT SHrpNEsT OF NEw-YoRK CHrLDREH TO
THE WESTON Tuesday the Managers OF the
"Home Of the Friendless," East Thirteth street.
sent off ffty.three children and SIX adults, to homes
in the Westprincipaly in IlliDois-under the charge
of the Rev G. A. X. Rogers. Several of the number
were infants that have been adopted into families and
all will have excellent homes. These are orphan
children or such have been given up the guar
dianshp Of this Society, and will thus be removed
from homes Of restitution and misery that leads ~
crime TO homes of industry and comfort, and started
in path that leads to wealth respectabty, and hap
piness. This interesting group were all neatly clad.
and had been well provided for in their temporary
borne, and the parting scene was very affecting one.
Mary Of these children knew other home friends.
and after they were all dressed for the journey they
were assembled with the other children in the school
room for final parting. As they sung the chorus q
the parting song:
Meet M In Heaven
Where wei never part again"
"Tpy voices grew tremulous and the tear Of symps-
thy gathered in the eye Of every beh0lder for thee
flock had learned to love those from whom thoy
had received kindness hence this gush Of emotion "a
they were about to take long farewell But i was
soon over and all loaded in the omnibus sleigh that
bore them away toward the depot Of the New.Yosk
and Erie Railroad, where a car chartered for Their
long journey Earnest wishes for their wel-dong We
are sure attended them"
This Institution has done anoble work in sending OF
large numbers Of children heretofore but this 10 the
largest 10, by some twenty ever sent OF at cnoe
1t is certainly very much better for both children
and Society that destitute children should be sent away
to the West than LEFT to - inevitable fats in this OF.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
" bsO cry Me y h Ion :

Rather than a,lmi, another State IN
to this Conte,leracy ! would dissolve
it,"
Such is The language used by the
Abolition orators Of tbs Fremonters.
and il Is IN perfect harmony with one
plank in til. Philadelphia platform.
which SAYS. that no more SLAVE States
shall be admitted n,othe mon. This
then is the single issue now presented.
No more Slave States. But say the
Democracy. SUPPOSE Territory asks
admission into the Union in the usual
WAY and with the requisite population
will YOU persist in refusing to acknowi-
edge their State Sovereignty unless
thew abolish Slavery Will YOU keep
them in a Colonial condition 50 long
As the, persist i'll retaining the lnst'tu
ton of Slavery, it may be nifty Years
and il NAV be toreyert How long
would such condition Of things exist
and the Union be maintained But,
answer the Republicans, Congress would
abolish Slavery and then admit them!
Abolish Slavery. Here then appears
the fundamental part OF Your party's
creed The abolition of Slavery BY
Congress! Where is the power for
such Legislation ! We will assume the
power, say these blind revolutioni.ts,
aud abide the consequences. Repnb-
licsnism then has become reduced to
AbolitioniA,n in essence and ia action.
The Abolition party. small, aud feeble
- j, Was has absorbed aud lcsvened
the entire Republican faction.