davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

SAD CASE OF ISFIDELIIY.-Some twelve ID 1,.a 10
since Young man. mechabic, well known 10 lai 90
number Of our readers left this city, cete u ~
bis fortune in the FL Dorado State lie elt Int
youpy and beautiful wife and an innocent oaoe
Fix moths of age. .o ,x,s on
On lis arrival in California the young lnsh !" -
Gagged az eousgnee Of San Francisco ,usc a. Iii
mento a very liberal salary. ne pioet. .eLao
and the nyestn ent Of small sum WHICH e "a Mt
with hun To the golden State yielded l 81 ph had
IemuIeIatiye per ceLtsge. Inc boP. rnora than
led him 10 part from home and fauihy "e1e liz iat
r,alzed He wrote home often 10 Dds VIZ .e;,.r;sbIv
tiers were couched in the bindest t0ue ,s "a. Gas in
;nclc.sd liberal remittaIces. His last epiStie AZ ~
dited ~ Scn FRANCISCO in July lsst, aad IN Il ne IN
f,,ucl his wife that he should son retaFn 10 us
place for brief visit, and Iesuesssea ne' ~
prep srations for O removal to Caioaha o,,,a bons
In fuiI'mept Of his promise the nue. pla 49, a.,
On STEAMER which reached New. FORK on fIiaa! sls'
Uo is,JeJ a, New York in the afternoon. tupalen'
81 ie bonrs vbieh kept him from the arms o, ns WI
he lei, III, BAGGAGE in Esw-Iorx, ard win ho'inis
aave his vase In hard took passage on me aetnoOt
ran On dc Vudsop River BsiEosl, whieu aeacuee
bsIe late At nobt He hurried to bs ncu'e. ne uoo
80 iot "a az the windows dark. He knooSeI aSti
and aosi, hnt there was no res yoDse. Al tas P'e
, AZ at hs wiz. might be or vlsu W INC noi9
I rrLs- In Wet Iroy, he hIstened over ulIi e. rs
n.,tr, MOI him more sorpJw than IN 10Y. ie We
sraniry va. for his wife. For tune lie reSeSe. ~
,n,ycr but at length they informed nm 80 70
hi. wile had proved iaiihess end retfean' a.t''1
lis sbs.uce; that s,e hsd engegea N "a n =
| nit amour With young m,- ,hp, he
As clerk in a dry.goods house In a,osy' a. nj
Quill having Become eyden ana no'''''"'' '"'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

Once upon time. tSoloman Franklin Smith, agricul
tuTist comedian, astr. nomer, dramstist, manager
poet, professor of music, attorney-ataw aud one
occasion, at least preat her of the Gospel, whose
lengthy cognomen has been bbreviated BY famila,
and impertinent world into "'Old SOL and who is
known Of the Oldest sta gers in theatrical mat
tiers in all America; once upon - time, we again re-
mark, Soomap, aforesaid, found HI nse in particu
aiy tight place in respect to financial matters. Being
at tina: time the manager Of company OF stroling
players, in the course of his wanderngs he found HIM
self cast upon the tender merces Of the town Ct Port
Gibson Miss, with pOcketbook in stat, OF chronic
collapse, with to pay salaries or even pur-
chase dinners. But Old Sol" not totally hpsed
on the contrary, he was brightly bea ming,
thoroughly wide awake, and equal to the
e1igency. He took one-haf his company of "pCor
players to Vicksburg, fifty miles d.tant, end with
them scenery enough to open theater there, which
he did regardless Of expense the other part Of his
company being left behind at Port Gibson, as before
stated. But as, on account of his popularity a come
dian, his presence necessary TO make either estab
lsbment paying institution the theaters opened
in either place alternate nights ancient solomon
traversiDg the intervening fifty miles every day on
horseback and thereby securing splendid success at
each end Of the route. In those old ogy days this feat
q
nan plodded along On his weary nag he never dreamed
that the day would come when an actor would play
before two audiences ninety miles apart on the same
evening. But had Solomon been in the vicinity Of this
city or Philadelphia last evening" he would have been
Convinced that there is at least "new thing under
the SUM-
John Brougham, manager of the Bowery Theater,
author, actor, Journalist and honored progentor Of
the modem Pocahontas,' undertook las evening,
whether for considerations Of filthy lucre the deponent
saith not to perform full play in the Bowery Theater
New-York, and another complete drama in the Na-
tional Theater, Philadelphia take steamboat ride,
two carriage rides get off innumerable jokes aud par
icpat in the festivities of joyous banquet all within
the space Of six hours:
The PROGRAMME.
Performance of Bowery Theaer:
The STAGE.STRUcK FRESHMAN.
Carriage ride from Bowery Theater TO jersey Ferry
Steamboat ride across the North River to JerseyRail
read train to Philadelphia 90 miles-Carriage ride
from Kensipgton depot to National Theater.
Performance at the National Theater, Philadelphia:
Po.cABoxTAs; On, THE GENTLE SAVAGE.
Grand banquet at the Girard House, with finale al
IIifHu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

Coin WEATHER IN IowA.--Tle DuJuqHe Herald
of the 9th inst. says
The thermometer yesterday afternoon a. 4 o clock
stood Is deg below the freezing point and during the
whole day the cold was quite that of Winter for while
the sunshine on one side Of the streets in slight do
gree ssoyed the and snow the other side Jack
Frost was busy in congealing all that parook of the
around on the scene presented yesterday, and TO feel
the touch of that invisible messenger of the Glacier
Kings,it would be hard, indeed, to realize anything
but mid. winter. We have high hopes notwthstand-
ing the wilty aspect, that more genial weather Is 10
store ard will visit US soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14
NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.

Correspoudence Of The \. 7. Tribune.
WELLsBoRo', Toga Co., Pa, Nov. IL, 1856.
Tioga County has more than redeemed her
pledge TO Bradford and Susquehanna. She has in-
creased her majority COO the October election;
reaching now to &c., instead Of $500, as you have
it in your paper of Saturday. The majority in the
district is over 1900, instead Of 5000, you have
given it. You may well say "Gloous Bradford
County-Wimots home" but you should add, " more
glorious Tioga." We still insist upon having that
Banner" as we believe We have given the highest
relative majority of any county in the State TroGA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14
WAYNE COUNTY, PA.

To d. rx;ss, of TIE ~ j. Tribune.
SIN THE vote in Wayne County, Pennsy lvania, de-
sorves partioular mention.
Tn 1859 Scott had / 232; Pierce 1852.
Since then, over 900 foreigners have been natural
lied. of whom not 200 voted for Fremont; 462 were
paturalized last September alone
Allowing for the increase Of population at per cent?
the vote, bat for changes, must have stood
Buchanan. ,362 Buchanan. Il ,232
Increase...:......... liz Increase. 62
Totsl. go Total. .494
Actual vote-Buch. % 33l Amt. Buchanan ,372
Loss............ 949 Gain...... S78
Comparative less TO Buchanan. $50 ,S27!
The vote dstributiveIy stands:
Buchanan. 1881 more Fusion. &c
Fremont. 30 259 Straight 81
In the town Of Hawey palmyra township there
were but Americans who voted for Buchanan, and in
the whole county the vote was divided nearly fol-
lows:
Buchanan. Fremont, &c.
Natives. ............ 500 Natives 600
Eaturazed ....l 800 Naturalized. ......... 400
Brodford, Tioga, &c, do not have such large for
egn vote and therefore show better in the reurns but
probably few counties have done better faT as the
reading, Intelligent population is concerned.
As we have organized new parties, and also cast
heavy vote in this State allow me to suggest that
OF EVERY in the State will be extremely Ua"-
able for fcture comparison and also as showing where
we can advantageously work during the next four
wears trust you will see the usefulness of such
statement and supply it in your paper which is every
politicians land, / may add, every business mans
A PENNSYLVANIA STUMPER
From the r. and ID. Central Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

UrRprw BENEVOLENT SoCIETY.-The thlrty-huh
Anniversary of the Hebrew Benevolent Society was
celebrated last evening by dinner at the City Assem-
blv Rooms. In the large hall were eight tables wen
,den with the substsrtials and decacies of the sea-
sor. About 8 o'clock the company, numbering about
three hundred, sat down to the dinner After que
time was allowed for all to satisfy their appettes, order
was called by the President, II. Aronson, and bless
ing was pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Reuben. AMER
the fin st toast the members called upon to drink
TO the memory of the late Abraham Mitchell oa'
recently an officer of the Society.
The President then male a brief speech, ani' IN
closing stated that at the last annual dinner the SUN
of 81 900 was raised which had enabled the Society
to relieve over one thousand persons during the past
severe Winter.
The third toast, "Charity," was responded TO oy
the Rev 5. NJ. Isaacs. who made eloquent appeal
in behalf Of the destitute. Subscription cards were
passed around, aud over $500 was subscribed by
those present
The fhh toast--
Our Couutry-grcs,. sl,.ious avd free
TIE best hopes Of ninnkind still center in thee
was ondcd to by the Rev. DR.. Raphal, wy spoke
,0,n and important inventions. His remarks were re-
ceiyed With the greatest enthusiasm
The seventh toast, " Education, the guardian OF
Freedoso end Happiness was responded to by the
Rev. DR. Fscbell
Several other regular, and a number of volunteer
toasts were then given and responded to, and the com
many scpsrated about IL O'Clock, after spending az
agreeable and interesting evening Dodworth's bAnd
occupicd the orchestra, and onlyened the scene by
GENE Of their choice music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

WIsTcHEsTER CoUHTN-The official vote for Pres.
dent in this county stands:
Fremont, ,443 Buchanan. .........i 6Ol
Fillmore. $500.
This is very fair The Fremonters, before Election,
estimated the poll vote at Eleven Thousand, and
clamed one third of it. They have poled more than
that number.
Haskin for Congress has nearly 300 majority in the
County and over 900 10 the District Strang (Repub)
was next to him.
Pemberton (Buch.) is chosen Distrct'Attorney OF
Westchester Assembly as already stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14
RAILROAD THEATRICALS.
Jack Brougham's Big Feat.
PLAYING IN NETWORK AND PHILADEL-
PHIA THE SAME NIGHT.

The Pr. Iimnarie--The Play Mt the Bowery-The
Hurry and the Fun-Tbe Race to the Ferry
The Rio on the Lightning Train-The Arrival
The Pla y mt the National Theafer-The I'm.
thniasm-.r he Gorge Mt The Girard House
The Talk and the Toasis-The Return, and
the Jolly I'd Tine Generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

FIRE is GOLD SIREET.-Yesterday afternoon d he
occurred il the building No. 90 Gold Street. "e'
mated in bed room, destroying bedstead ana ''nie
bedding. Loss about $40. No alarm was gwen "
the iei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

ST. LAwRrScE.--We have at length the full vote
from St. Lawrence. 1t is a noble monument OF true
patriotem. Fremont $3.50; Buchanan, l,ooo; Fdi-
more, ,4Si; being 1875 over Buchanan, o2'o over
Fillmore end 6,47l over both
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14
BURNING OF A STONE Mill

PROVIDENCE, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1S1v.
The store mill in Cranston, owned by Henry Whit
Of this city destroyed by fire this mornlns-
les the building 81 ,0OO The stock and machinery
was owned by the Cranston Manufacturing Company;
Loss slo, 900; insured for 5000 in Ne~-fork ana
Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

Arrival OF an EMINENT TRAGEDIAS'-Mr james
Andersen the English trsgedan arrived yesterday IN
the Europa He is accompanied by Miss Agnes E'-
WORTHY, who with him will play an engagement shof"!
AZ one of the theaters in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

TEE Rr.sox.In the Ninth nli1Os esnsrs,s' a"a
D.pic ,ier. arc II Is6 persons Of sjat age VINO can
ret reed nor write OF these 20 are ol ndsss
brtb spd ss Ct foreign birth gro is ess In io
t.in' ntx here the la. censEs shows bak nine
nago cJ 10 could no, read AID xnie Freneat has
Ieisois - so Ignoras,s is 10 more .As mother Of
nr;;,e han Il is the prop Of Slavery lAit- Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

JEFFERSON. received, this morning, for the
first, the aggregate vote of Jefferson we nave Al
it 1900 for Fremont over the highest. 1t Is !, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

,rsl Railroad, on Monday evening was thrown of the
track in consequence Of raj placed acrcss IL. Viii
liam Wowbere passenger, was killed, and several
others bsdly injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14
FIRE AND DEATH.

BosTov. Thursday, Nov. 49, 100,
The house of Mr. Whitaker at Hopknton' n. W. W.
WA destroyed by FIRE on Monday night, and Mr. W.
persisted in the flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

J. b. Browns REiDINGs.-Prof. }. b. Brown Will
commence the regular series Of his Dramatic Readings
for the Winter, at Clinton Hail. Aston place. this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14

c,.,.r Cors1Y. johnson TX. NJ hss besa re-
,.sd elec,ed by majority TO the Assembly from the
s, n;., ct ef Greene CoWty. HI. the ofhcsI vote
sleets David Whiting nsG.i 81 majority,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14
vALUABLE LAND FOR SALE,


THE SUBSCRIBER is disposed to sell, and
BILE and accommodating TERMS his possessions Motifs
Creek, eight miles below Town. He would sell the hole
but much prefers dsposng eff only half interest And in
ted solely by the want of dposabe to improve and
of the time appropriate to attend to them They contain
between eight and nine hundred acrabeut na black
land-marsh and swamp the former ronounced by tho
best judges equal to the and the latter
hibted by drainage is scarcely inferior They drain four
and FIVE feet And in Recommending these lands and
the place in general the subscriber is convinced that he
cannot much in commentator OF them and that al
together their possession would constitute the enter
prise where to be met with In extent and fertility they
exceeded by other single body of land the
river and in other respects they advana
ger embraced by other here elsewhere First in their
difference character adapted crops of and dry
cuture-rce or corn &c-a very occurance. Next
their proximity to town (only eight mes) and the very
great convenience of their being the same side OF the v
And superadded their "Reminiscences as range for
all kinds of stock (scarcey exceed in any part Of the
country would render them in the degree adaptable
stock farm which parts of the country remote
from Market pursued as an exclusive and most profitable
business what then the advantage of such enterprise in
the vicinity of such market this place gen.
orally barren of all such In conclusion would
say any one, here abroad, who liking the delight
aourshing ths) with the agricultural farm
business the present opportunity affords the greatest
bination Of advantages any where to be found.
These lands entire side upwards of mile) upon
through the middle of the lands answering fine
for the culture of RICE and when at not used for
this applicable for milling &c. with any quantity of cy
and other timber saving There nearly hun
that with little expense and tme they could be made ready
for a crop the ensuing There is small dwelling
house and quarters for negroes and also orchard of
about containing variety of choice trees beginning
Wilmington, N C.
Oct 2Ist, 1856 4O-lm-S-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14
Further from California and Nicaragua.

New ORLEANS Nov, 1.-THE steamer Tennessee
from San Juan, with dates to the 5th has arrived
The previous accounts of the battles at Granada and
Massaya are fully confirmed. Walkers position was
still more fa7orable.-The transit route was in ex.
celent condition. and the health and spirits of the
army were excellent
The dates from San Francisco by this arrival are
to the 18th ult.
Trade was active and the mining prospects were
good
Senator Weller was Frustrated by severe illness
The Indian troubles in Oregon threaten to be-
come more serious. Governor Stevens, who haC
advanced to the Wala- Walla country to negotiate ;
peace, was obliged 10 return, the entire country
north and east of Days river was in the possession
of the Indians.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14

~, Southern VorE.-lt seems settled that tne
t IF MARYLAND has thrown away her vote on
SS S,ore She has separated from her sister South
States in the Union. and given her electoral SUI
en- ~ in such manner TO directly aid the party
rag ;o waging violent war upon her constitutional
mI Tt Nothing has occasioned more surprise to the
Isnlonal Democrats of the North than the attitude
E e,bs Southern Fillmore men in the late Crisis
o. ts.onph which the country has passed The nature
The issue involved, it reasonable to suppose
oLond bring to their aid all Southern men, without
Ey.,inction of pary yet, nearly one.halt OF them
Uraotioa,IT been allied with the Abolition Sec
tDionalists of the North. ~,
Trom the outset it was evident that Mr.. Fillmore
Il no chance, that every vote given him would
PPbIen the prospects of Fremont, and yet Southern
U D35ors and Southern politicians have been mad
eu uh to persevere in his hope IS support This
tIar argues deplOrabe ignorance on their part OF
CIV state Of politics, else they Black Repubh-
us s at heart The probability is that both of these
Sa nDosons are, in measure, correct. The masses
.o honest but were msled by the Rayners Bott-
VIZ and Marshalls of the South, who are IN tact
Soot Republicans but, TO whatever cause Their &C.
2lpvN nav be owing, the Democracy OF the North
noDs rn"Sb reason 10 complain of the ingrotitude Of
a2on noron of the people tor whose consut'onal
;1b+9 tbev have made such gallant battle
HgnUS 'h'y "" Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14

Arrival OF the Steamer BaItic--FOur DAYS Later
from Europe.
NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-The American mail steam.
er Baltic arrived here this morning from Liverpool
with dates 10 the 29th nit.
The steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool on the
morning of the 9th
GENERAL NEws--The feature of news which has
excited most attention is official paragraph in the
Monltenr' complaining OF the English press publish
ing calumnIes against the French government, and
holding out the menace that a continuance of such
conduct Will break up the Anglo French alliance
his paragraph caused some excitement both in
England and France, having affected the Paris Bourse
Ii Is reported that the English government will ask
an explanation OF the threat to dissolve the alliance
Respecting the Neapolitan difficulty, the only ad-
dluona progress made is that the French embassy.
and, probably, also the British left Naples on the
10Th.
The English feet had left Malta, bu: the French
fleet was still at Toulon The German papers say
that squadron will 60 to Naples in three weeks If
the matter Is not settled.
Ihere is nothing new respecting the Compl icaled
relations with the Danubian prncipalites 1t is de-
med from Vienna but reported in France that the
Porte has summoned the Ausrrians to quit the Prin.
cpa!ities. In this connection there are two reports
firstly That the Congress of Paris is not likely ;O
meet soon, owing 10 The non assent of England and
secondly that Russia, inspired by suspicion of Sc
cre understanding between England and Austria
respecting the princpalities, demands that the Rus
sian squadron shall enter the Black Sea the same
| terms the English feet now in those waters
| The entire Turkish ministry had resigned at the
| latest accounts
There is no news from Spain except Of a contem.
plated increase OF the army.
| NAPLES AND THE ALLIEs.-A we'll informed cor.
| respondent of the Manchester Guardian says -
| France and England could not agree upon line Of
action in the affairs of Naples. which, in various con
tpgencies that might arise, would lead with tolera
bic certainty, to satisfactory result. No hostile
demonstration, therefore, is contemplated, and the
combined fleets sent merely for the protection Of
the respective subjects.
| The same correspondent says that the prevailing
opinion in England regarding the belligerent article
in the Moniteur is that it had reference fnancia
articles in the London press upon the monetary crisis
and the Bank of Fr~nce. The article in question
amounts 10 nothing.
The report that Turkey had demanded the with
drawal of the English vessels from the Black Sea il
| untrue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14
GROWN SKIRTS.


A NEW ARTICLE of Quilted Hoop Skirt;
n Quilted Cambria Skirts;
Skeleton Hoop Skirts, and
Fleunced Morun Skirts. Just received.
Nov. 18th HEDRICK RYAN.
VALUABLE BOOKS---LATELY PUBLISHED.
T|ANE'S ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS. 2 vols, 9vo.;
n Draper's Physiology, vol. Svo
LOOMS Practical Astronomy vol. 8vo.;
Irvngs Life of Washington, 3 vols 8yo.
DO do do vols. limo;
Macauley's History Of England, vols, $40;
Do do do vols, l2mo.;
The Forum by David Paul Brown vols Svo
Duycknck's Cyclopedia of American Literature, vols.
Royal 8vo.;
Hunts Lives of America Merchants, ! vol. Svo.
Frank Forrestsr's Complete Manual for Spcrtsmen,
vol. limo.
new beautiful edition of Dickens complete works.
IL vols. 8yo.;
1.-The Court of Napoleon; Society under the First En-
pre royal svo volume, elegantly illustrated and bound
in heavy calf, antique;
Characteristics Of Women By Mrs. Jameson. l vol
Svo. A and very SUPERIOR edition.
Richly bound Animals and other Gift Books Standard
Works in History Tt eoogy Biography Science and Art
Poetry, and School Books New Publications. Stationery
Music &c. large stock hand, and for sale low at
Nov 49, S. w. WHITAKER'S.