davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

u W wEsrcoTT, AUGrIokEER.-sEcoND HAND
Tenth avenue Fourteenth consisting sofas Ia
bes chairs bureaus. looking glasses carpets beseadr
kettles, crockery, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

VIZ S. MELLOR, AUcTIONEER.-BY w. g. MELLOR,
w this day, October IL at l0H A. M the entire
of the private dwelling S West hirty ninth street. Sc
nth sing OF tapestry Brussels and ingram
carpets French plate mirrors mahogany sofas bedseads
bureaus washstand &c. beds and be idng hair
uesses mating oil cloths seat chairs walnut and ma
ton bedeads together with the kitchen furniture with which
the sale will commence SAILS without reserve
WILLIAM Writer'S. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL.
w Friday October IL at 46 Mercer street halfpas
10 O'clock two tine squirrels and cage perfectly tame; Also
three fine canary birds and cages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

IA UCTIoN NOTICE.. BOoART, AUCTIoNEER.-BY
s.BoGAP--Mcnday, October % at III O'Clock. at 1853
OF FRANKLIN street sale tbs effects
a consisting OF billiard Ia Die bar and shelving
airs tables cock pctures decaniers tumblers, tx
res liquors, bureau, carpet, dc, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

INWARD sCnENCK, AUCTIoNEgR.-BY EDWARD
sCnENCK CO., this dsy. Oct. ", AT l2h A. NJ, In
OF their store ~ Nassau sscs span OF elegant blood
perfectly kind sound and gentle In every fast and
yish drivers. Also, Light carriage. made By Brewster
bay 49, hands high ss years old WARRANTED every
and IN three minutes. Also. beautiful white
orse every With lAdys saddle and bride
lao agrsy horse Is hands high years old, warranted per
city klad and gentle, every suitable for cart
truck. also, four seat rockAway and set OF single
| ese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

MrIE. EMILE vrLIyrrE-rRorEssoR or Auro0wA.
M phy reading Of character by hand wrng) and splr
us wridng medsm win upon The receipt OF twenty dve
equivalent n posags stamps and specimen hard
writing address sufficiently send TO person full delnes
their destiny the they win love
or VIII mary &C Addrsss Emile ysse Swn rstyrn pssi.
safeiy transmit thr ouah the mai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

DrCoRD's PRACTICE IN A CnRrAIN IMPORTANT
~ class Of dseAsea Ae-DR. G. ,. HAMMOND. pupii 4
.,cc,d o. Parts and ORA Cs.poch.n snd Mos q DE dy.
way opposite the ST. Nicholas Hotel daily freansn aiss
By better. Consultations In English or French = :
&. D. HAMNOND. n D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

GREATLY REDUCED PRICEs-oCroBER 2o-UNTrED
NJ States Mail Line-Fity pounds Of baggage ~
per pound excess -Four hours ocean by
road The United States Mall Steamship Company VIII dis
patch Aspinwall Monday October ~ at 2ocock T. NJ,
precisely from foot OF Warren North river tho
well and fast steamship GEORGE LAW, Cspt Vim. L.
Hernd u b. N Passengers and malls viii be forwarded
by Panama Railroad aud connect ct Panama with the Pacific
Mall sesmsep Company's magniace emit steamship GOLDEN
GATE r. H. Pearson commander which will be In readiness
and leave immediately for San Francisco The public In
formed hat the Pacific Mall Steamship Company always hare
steamers Panama ready for
avoid possible detention Of passengers malls For
apply TO W. RAYMOND. nj the only Office OF the
panes III West street corner Of Warren New York Freight
10 Aspinwa 20 cubic foot Ia cents pound
prepaid And no freight wiz be received after IL O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE CATTLE sHow.-rHF rot.
N lowing premiums viii be awarded by the American In
ste horses showing the best style snd action the
exhibition, Hamilton SQUARE, Friday, Oct H.
n Fencing al u O'Clock M
ior the best pair Of geldng. silver cup .... so
For the second best pair of geldings silver cup W
For NE best single horse, In harness
:, best horse under the saddle ......,......... e
I" I" second =" ....stss...s....sstssts
To the hes, lady caues!sn, silver cup
third /" .................... IS
zach lady must be accompanied b. gentleman who must
reapser their n order 10 compete for the awards
Prices az Administrative horse carriage Sl one horse
carriage, Bc.; equesrians SOC single admission &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17
AsrROLOGY.


N PSYCHOLOGIST THAT BEATS THE WORLD, AND
"A the only who give correct information OF absent
frier health wealth. losses law suis ac She also gives
The lucky numbers She supasses any person that has ever
visited city She ALSO making wonderful cures. AZ
persons who afflicted with consumption liver complaint
scsoa rheumatism. any lingering disease would do wva
cali and her she also tho worst and most nggava
ted kind Of cancer KB-Madane CLIFTON u no humbsg
you want your money worth, call and sec this wonderf.
naiuf gifted lady and viii not away dssatisheA
ppdence Orchard street between Houston and 5sniss
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

f,lATRvoyANCR MIRA SEYMOUR, NO. ITO sykfN0
street doors west OF broadway tbs mo~ celebrNd
medical and bustness catrvsyant n America AL disssl
discovered cured hcusbe The tate and vhereabous
ab~cnt renda made unsrrnG aAvioe On bunnn 30
aud charge uness s4ssfed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

MADAME MEyBn HAS RMM0vED0ro istNEvRNIz
M avenue, between Twenty third and twenty fourth ia
She continues 70 tell past present and future eventA ksw
absent hiends property loo stoen Madame ksyo ccs
In EngaA frsusA and German. and stvss uassns
Art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-17

AT DEScoxnns PrASoroRTR WARER)oN
T66 BroAdwsy
A practical and theoretical course Of the
piano TIE plan Of the Conservaiore Of rarA The psps
divided into csssee n eight each The osmpss
eight lessona hours The first
The reading sight Of symphonic masterpieces transcrssa
for eight pianos The sccond hour II devoted Individual
s'ruclon each pupil In playing brilliant pece ~
uoden piano composer In order 70 admit the pupils wbs
make application and IN order clzAsfy them
their proficiency Mr. oodschaIk has dvasa hu lac
"elem<niaryn middle" and 'saperor ciasa1 As App.
cations made, cssses are formed Terms Of he
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-31
TRANSPO ORT. .AlTION
NEM ARRANGENIENT.

Two Through T.aina. Each Way Dailyl
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Connecting on the East With the Baltimore aid Ohio Rail-
Road and the Ohio River at Wheeling and on The West With
RaIroRds NJ ZRnesYTe SeEpES Mops9eSe and Columbus
for an parts OF the South West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-31
Change of Schedule.
gs5s9 r. s 81 ~. So

TRANSPORTATION oPFICR B. & o.R.R.l
Wheeling Station, Feb. 9Th, 1856
on and after Monday 10Th nS the Passenger Trains
express Accommodationl this station daily at
4:26 T. NJ and I:15 A. n.
following stations: Benwood Moundsye, Cameron,
Farrnon FetteTman, NewburG ROWlesbuTg Piedmont Gum
l,rrA1 Sir Johns Rum Marhsburg lIarpers Ferry, Mon.
ocauy, Sykesville and Washington Junction.
The Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation Train will
leave daily except Sunday at Tl5 A. H. and arrives ut
Cumberland $50 p NJ Leaves Cumberland at 515 A. 81.
and arrives at Wheeling Rt &:SO, ?. n.
E-The Mail Train will bedseOutIared until further no.
tlce.
". $. wooDs1DR, Superintendent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-31
lDIIsCBILANEOUS
nrn,ls.

TERMS:
Fe M cou1es, Sa:c9tdtsg al g 5Oee
ssptags Lectures ufS ~ 80
I iass y ..:
THH pRoPRIEToRs taks great pleasure IN sSpssssing
s5l have e career Sf teir lines
tfspept at the theu to re-
e desh ss IL asa
The practical
ss Iidt g B edhsased sd esnsls
hil e. g q
,I. Az 3
dky step by step until he has mastered tie whole routine
Of an Accountants duties as thoroughly as though he Aq
House and thus all awEwardnes faltering and egregtous
blunders are, in a great measure, disslpated.
ants M we have also secured the services 81 some Of Tie
eminent Lecturers in Ohio, to lecture commercial
Our course of Instruction extended parteular!4e
hers but n y sysF thing @ sonneSsGd @ s T
Its Scientific upon History
ography, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations
Political Economy Mercantile Law, Ethics Of Trade, Part
neTshp, &c.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
opened the reception ofLadies No Institution in
the Union mpars thorough or interesting course In
In concason we would add that we shall put forth our
still eminent degree the lat
tering reception which enterprise has and
eoTsss sgs Of aS eaa d. Sr ID
other similar Mercantile College
Among many Recommendations, give the follow
Eve, the undersigned, take pleasure in tesylng
are personally acquainted With Mr. Grangers ability
Accountant Teacher Book Keepng which Is of the
highest order lie has had great experience as an Ac
countunt in heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gives him superior facilities in mparting Practical
K1ospqas 81 Book Keeping, and thorough Commercial
l. j. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President OF Farmers' College.
LONIS ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College
To young men who wish acquire "Busiaess EaucG-
tiOH' think 1t affords facilities seldom equaled
Mr. GRANGER has the of knovl
edge aptness teaching added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates from
his College will be fully competent to keep the most c0hat-
cGted setof BOOks
A. p. STONE, Wholesale aud Retail Merchant.
J. ]. JANNEY, Secv Board Of Control State Bank Of o.
IF. PAItNl, Book Keeper at d. 7. WoOdbury's.
D. 0VERDIER, Book Keeper ut Clinton Bank.
II. z. MILLS, Sec,y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C. H. MASON, Book Keeper at J. II. Riley i Co.'S.
EB-FOr full particulars, send for circular
GRANGER GE -dRMSTROHG,
fr4-1~ PrOrretors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-31
WHEELING VA. THURsDAY I0RNIN
lT'R.alIINsP,lOl.R !lIIl9l
Cinctnhati, WfftnIng ana
GAINESVILLE
ID s-1TPN K-T7N Te5S

OPEN TIP r o. ~ g, y ss'ssssssg
DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI aNDE FHE WEST b
Tive Passenger TgalHP Dat " .eqsis :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-31

Eot WI Coa,rss S:csadiesg alI epdstsats Of Book
spiagS Lectures Ega feEEaa'sstip, II
sSi ..,, 3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-31

GOING sOUTH-The 112O ". Train will at San
usy with Morning Train from Toedo at Monr0evle with
Chicago Express Southern Division Of C. T. Road; ut
Shelby Junction Cincinnati Express from Cleveland; ut
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh and at
Newark with the East aud West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
bay City from Detroit at Monroeye with western Train
q. T. r.; Shelby Junction ut 6'21 p NJ with the Mail
G. G. G. r. o. for Columbus Clncinnat at Mans
field Junction 5.55 p NJ. with Fast train o. p H. Il.
Pittsburgh, and at Newark with East ard West Night
Trains Central Ohio Il. K.
GOING NoRTH.-The o 90 Train will make close
necton Mt Newark with Mail Train from Beair G. O. Il.
r.; Mansfield Junction with Express for Pittsburgh; at
shelby Junction 12' Is with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York. and at MonrceYe with
SIatl Train c. 4. T. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
Train will at Newark with E&press from
the East on Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield Junction w:h
Past Train for Pittsburgh; at Shelby Junction at 32i
Cleveland; NIOnroeve with Night
Express Toledo and Chicago and at SEnduEy with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago.
sandusky, Aug. 4, 1855. ser11-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
is it everywhere.

The Rev. Thornton Stringfellow, ID. D., Of Riea
mond, Va, has published in that city what he ealh
"Scriptural and Statistical Views in favor of
Slavery" which has met with so much favor !,
that latitude as to have reached its fourth edioc
In this edition, he undertakes to answer Elder
Gaushas letter to the Rev. Richard Fuller Of s. C..
and here is specimen of his logic:
His second Scripture reference TO disprove the law
fulness of Slavery in the eight of God Is this: God
has said a man is better than a sheep This IA a
Scripture truth which fully believe-and have ma
doubt if we could ascertain what the Isreaites had "a
nav for those slaves they bought with their money
according to Gods law in Levitt XIV, "A, that We
should find they had to pay for them than they
paid for sheep, for the reason assigned by the SAVIOR
that IT, that vant-man is better than sheep fx
when he is done plowipg feeding cattle, and com
in from tire field, he will at his masters bidding pro
pare him his meal and wait upon him till he eata Il
while the master feels under obligation even to Ak
him for IT, because he has done more than his duty
Luke xvii, 7, 8, 81 This, and other important duta
which the people of God bought their slaves TO pexu
for them by the permission of their Maker were duties
which sheep could not perform
Certainly Mrs. Beecher Stoves broadcast can.
catures-or what were pronounced such-of eer.
zeal pettfogging for Slavery, were not so ludicrOus
as this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

The telegraph from the West brings news that
Gov. Geary, of Kansas acting as he does under the
influence and in sympathy with Sheriff Jones, Mar
shall Donaldson. and other Kansas officials who have
so grossly prosttuted their executive authority to
the work of expelling the Free-Stste men from
Kansas, has gone so far as to stop body of Free
State emigrants who were attempting to enter the
Territory from Nebraska.
The blockade of Kansas which for four or five
months past has been kept up on the side OF Mis-
souri, is now, it seems, to be extended to the only
other side from which the Territory can be APP
preached.
Geary in politely Diminishing Reid and his army
of Missouri Rufians, gave them assurances that me-
BY the help of the United States forces could and
would much more eHectually accomplish the object
at which they aimed than they, the Missourians,
could possibly do; and what with the arrest for
murder of Free-State men merely because they
were found armed for self-defense while the most
notorious Pro-Slavery murderers are not only not
called to account but are treated by Geary with dis
tinpuished consideration, added to which we now
have the exclusion Of Free-State immigrants from
the Territory, Geary seems to be in fair way Of
fulfilling his promise.
The trial of the arrested Free State men is shortly
10 take place, if trial it be called, when such
Judges as Lecompte and Cato preside, and the Jury
is Border. Ruffian panel packed by such sherifs
as Jones and such Marshals as Donaldson. Oh
course they will all be found guilty, and Geary will
probably be encouraged by the result of the Penn
sylvania election to hang few dozen of them. As
they cannot be driven out of the Territory, there
seems no way to get rid of them except to hang
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

The Hon. j. Phillips Phoenix declines to be
candidate for Congress in the LIST District leaving
a frst-rate chance for Mr.. Peton's election if the
Republicans and all who desire that Kansas shall
be Free will vigorously support him. There is an
apparently impIacable feud in the Buchaneer ranks
Gen. Wabridge and Dan. +. Sickles being rival
candidates, with glorious prospect of beating
each other, which is what they both appear to aim
at. We see no reason why NJ. Pelton should not
be elected between them. Each of them claims to
be " REGULAR each supports the Nebraska princi-
pie and policy; each goes for BUCK and Breck. -
Let every Free Kansas vote be polled for Fremont
and PeltOn and both the Buccaneers will have
leave TO stay at home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

Two or three months since in conversation with
a leading intelligent FremOnter of Bradford County,
Pa. we asked him what would be Improbable vote
Of that County for President. He answered; 81
can tell you very nearly: The total vote OF our
County is between Eight and Nine Thousand;
and the Buchanan, Fillmore and doubtful are just
"2.l3G; the rest are for Fremont" The Ofhcial
CsLyass of the votes cast at the State Election
have lust reached us, and the Fremont aggregate
RANGES from 5. 969 to 6,0S2 while the Buchanan
runs from 1871 up to 204l; showing an average
Fremont majority of a little over 1000. Our let
ter save, 1--WE can increase it five hundred at the
Presidential Election" and we trust it.
Had every County in Pennsylvania been as well
Organized and as we'll canvassed as Bradford, we
should have carried the State last week by Thirty
Thousand and ten days hence BY at least FIFTY
Thousand Wherever an earnest and industrious
canvass has been made, on Republican principles
we have done nobly; where another element has
shut Republicanism from public view, or no such
canvass has been made, we have nothing to record
but disaster.
We entreat the Republicans of every County, OF
every township, to lay this truth to heart. There
is vet time to do all that is needfu if the right spirit
is evoked and the right work done in the right way
Ie the few days still to intervene before the Eec-
ton BE- devoted to Organzation-to quiet, PRACTICAL
busness-like efforts to secure the attendance OF
every Fremont voter at the Polls on the first Tues
day in November. There are voters enough who
earnestly desire to save Kansas to Freedom to give
us the victory. We only need to bring them to the
Polls and keep out Illegal votes.
Republican reader is your township or ward or
ganizedl Have you working Fremont Commit.
tee Does that Committee know who are with and
who against us Has ii list of the legal voters,
as also of those who may attempt to vote illegally
Have they secured the aid of volunteers whom
they can depend to start rain or shine with capa-
cious wagon at either extremity of the township
carly in the morning of Nov. 4th, and take up
every Fremonter who shall not have already started
and carry him TO the poll When his conveyance
Is fnl land the committee should ascertain and in
dictate beforehand about the point at which this will
occur LET another volunteer take up the work, and
SO ON ill every Fremont voter in that part OF the
township shall be brought to the poll by 10 a. IN.
Thus let them come in from every quarter WIN
banners flying and cheers for Free Kansas and Ere
mont, and let the check list be marked of AS each
man votes. until every Fr,monter shall DC on "e
ground, which We irus, viii be by noon. And lei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

There is not county and We believe not Ia.
ship in Pennsylvania where the late coates, =.
fought on distinctive Republican principles IN W.;
the result is not suspicious to the Republican cam.
On the other hand. wherever Americanism" -.
the watchword and standpoint of opposite. :.
Buchanan, the result is music to the soul Of a.
Border Ruffans. Even in Bedford County, On n.
line of Maryland, where the county went Again.,
us, showing a slight gain to the wrong side ,,I
where the Republican party is not six month, a.,
letter just at hand from Woodbury. ,ovu,h;,
says:
1--WE did our best, but Republication |. nav -.
and will require time 70 spread the truth owe, ny
part OF the State. In Woodbury. township al the a..
election we were beaten So On last Tuesday We 80
81 majority. SO much for the circulation OF q Ts,
USEs and the spread of Republican principIss +.
every township in which the Republican paw :
organized. we have gained where no such osv.airs
tons exist we have lost
Ga 10 ~ avervyyhara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

An effort was made in the Board of Supervisors,
yesterday, to give the people some assurance that
candidates for Office and other interested parties
should not have their own way with the Inspectors
returns of the Election. 1t was simply resOlu-
ton that the County Clerk should seal up the returns
as they came in, and permit no one to examine
them until they were laid before the County Canvas
sers. The resolution lost, II noes to ayes, by
the opposition of the friends of Fernando Wood.
1t is unnecessary to suggest the reason of this OPP
position. The man who votes against any fair
proposition to increase or secure the purity of cleo
tons, does not desire an honest return. The only
way now to be sure that there is gouging is for
the people to watch the canvass and be prepared to
testify to the result. II is an easy matter
to alter the record in the right dis
tricts, and when the return is sent back
for correction il is easy ito make it right
especially as the ballots are destroyed. The resolu-
ton was opposed because of an alleged imputatiOn
upon the County Clerk, when in fact it was the
very thing to prevent the possibility of any imputa-
ton upon that officer. We have seen the returns
in his Office lying in miscellaneous heap, over
hauled by himself and couple of dozen of candi-
dates and their friends, and with all his acknowl
edged couresies to the Press, have seen reporters
waiting until Tom, Dick and Harry had copied the
figures for all manner of Offices and though we do
not say that any vilainy has been perpetrated, we
are confident that any smart man might have put
in thousand votes and no one outside of the inter-
ested parties would have been able to detect it, Yet
majority of the Supervisors refuse to simply lock
up the returns until they are officially counted. The
same men laid on the table resolution to provide
ballot boxes which could not be stuffed Are they
honest in this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

as they had little reckoned on The North pre-.
sented front Of opposition which was as alarming
as it was unexpected. The men Of the Free States
even dared to propose to themselves to elect a
President without the aid Of the Slave States, if,
happy, they could obtain majority in the Elec-
tora Colleges Undismayed by the threats Of the
three hundred and fifty thousand puny shareholders to
withdraw their protection from the toil-hardened
millions of the North. and leave them TO their own
devices, they have presumed to persevere in their
contumacy We believe, if they will, they may
succeed in their insolent attemp. to place the man
Of the many millions rather than him Of the few
thousands at the head of the nation. But what II
they fail OF their purpose Failure is by no means
always defeat Much as we desire the success OF
tie Republican candidate we should be false to
every feeling which urged US to embrace his cause,
if we believed that the final victory of the principle
be represents could be defeated with him. And
this because it is principle for which he stands.
Policy may be mortal-must be mortal, excepting
it be but an embodiment of principle; but truth Is
eternal as God himself 1t is not sentiment, an
emotion. sc fshness. that has caused the ebult on
with which the general mind at the North now
foams and which we believe must yet purify 1t OF
whatever defiIes and corrUpts it, 1t was the angel
of Truth that came down aud stirred those waters
for the healing of the nation. The virtue OF that
efervescence will not pass away Win the
touch that caused it. The sense of the inherlng
denominations of Slavery. which is now keener than
it ever was before will never again lose its sharp
ness and the hearted purpose that they shall curse
no fresh domain can never abste its edge. Ihe
present movement may fail through the folly or the
bunders of its friends but the principle which is
the life of it's life is immortal as the soul of Man.
The chosen champion Of the Idea may go to the
ground but the Idea lives forever, and will create
for itself new hero to express and maintain it.
Another hand his sword may WELD,
Another hand the standard wave"
but the Truth he symbolizes, which only is immor-
tai and invincible, shall survive and conquer.