davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

The Herald, not content with the labor Of love it
has imposed upon itself in attempting to lick Mr.
Buchanan and Mayor Wood into shape, so as to
make Of The one C, mely President and of the
other slightly Mayor has. undertaken an additional
labor of tie same sort. Having its hand or is
tongue in, it undertakes to play the mother bear TO
the whole litter Of shaPeles cubs elected the Wood
ticket as members Of the City Councils RamOr,
acc, riding to The Herald, and a rumor which
10 certain extent. il admits to be true, " makes
"some Of these nlen great scaups." We have
" seen sketches Of some of the Aldermen aud COun-
"cimen which are not at all fattering. To De
:" plain they are made out to be great scaups, and
q" said TO baye been raked up from the very lowest
" scum Of the very worst places of the city"
This consti luton of the councils disgusting aud
alarming as it IL, appears however, TO US to be q
condition of things, Of which neither The Herah
nor the distinguished capitalists who recommended
Mayor Wood for reelection have any right to COM
pain. A scamp in the Mayors Office naturally
opens the way for scamps in the councils. Those
who will have Mayor Wood must make up their
minds to submit, With as good grace as they can,
10 the presence of Mayor Woods tail.
Accordingly Ths Herald goes to work with true
material sOiicitude and Cue consciousness OF il,
own responsibility, " lick these misbegoiten off
cia.s into shape. At the same time it attempts t.
console the. public By suggesting d new use TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

MURRAY STREET FIKE.-We deem IL due 70 OF
n,ishbors and STEAsNs MARVIN in particular to
thai orr Books and Papers of their SAFES
which stood in The fourth story OF Store No 80 Mury
with s entire stock Of Goods which consumed the 9th
inst Tie Sa fell through tie sub cellar where remained
over before possible TO it, ~ the end
that had The pleasure Of taking out Books aud
Papers entirely egbe condition. and feel tina; at
pe cessuy through such intense heat much cannot
T., said In praise Of their Safes MARTIN BROTHERS.
New.loTk Nov, 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

"Fr,m an article in The Central Presbyterian
We learn that there are now thnty-hve rresoy,erAo
HE number of them with large and influential congre
eations able and anxious to procure the services Of
ministers"
We are not in the least surprised at this. What
man Of education spirit or selrespecs, considering
the censorship established in Virginia over bosa
pulpit and press, would consent to assume there the
functons either of an editor or a preacher1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17
q" Institutions Of the South" And. again, that the
Luthernna of South Carolina have resolved 10 estab

institutions Of the South" And, again, that the
Lutbernns of South Carolina have resolved 10 estab
Ii.h a religious journal there to supersede The
Lmthuan Obserrer published at Baltimore, because
of its heresy as to the cardinal doctrine
of the impeccablity Of Brooks. We wooder
what Luther himself would say to these disciples Of
bis that have baptized themselves with his name :
We rather think be would fling his inkstand at
them, as be did at another parsonage who had in
CURED hi, theologic displeesure. Bat then, that
was in the infancy Of the Reformation. Luther
little dreamed of the extent to which Christianity
Was capable of being amended. He would find it
all made over again in those ATTITUDES, and not with
out some corresponding improvements in these,
should he again revisit the glimpses Of the moon.
He would not know it again if he saw it. But,
then, it is philosophicaIy necessary that this new
Reformation should 60 forward, il the Slave Rspub-
lie is to flourish over the South. Old-fashiOned
Christianity and morality are out of the question.
II is the Gospel according to Brooks that must be
preached there, and an American Psey mast be
hunted up to construct a yet more accommodating
scheme Of ethics than that Of the plant Archdeacon
Of Carlisle.
Lady Mary Wortley Mortssu tells us Of plan
Sir Robert Walpole had Of improving the CON-
man lments AMI the Creed by striking out the word
"nO'" from the one and inserting it in the other.
This jeu fesprit is about to be reduced to an or
gapic fact if indeed it be not so already in the
pOity Of BrooksdOm. With Christianity resting
on the doctrine, Thou shalt not do unto Others
I" thou wOuldst tina! they should do un:o thee; and
with Morality which permits, or rather epjoin',
the denial of the right of laborers to their wages
and of women to their virtue; there cln be no
doubt that il will afford political and moral an ,m-
ally such as the world has never yet behed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

limited number Of advertisements are taken IN
Tur WrrKLr TRIBUNE at the rate ofon dollar line
Thi, paper has attained circulation Of HS,co
comics and is unquesionably the best medium eItant
Tor advertising in the country Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

The Democrats of Fihdlay Hanover County, Oao'
lulued Colonel Fremont in esigy the night OF 'h'
llih nst. They had prepared to do !, eary u tae
,verinr, but were warned by the Republicans thst
wouo Lot be slowes and accordingly pat N I'll 'hs
esIeeta,le PEOPLE Of the town bad goss " sed'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

The steamer Superior was lost in storm on
Lake Superior on the Goth ult near Grand Island
Her rudder was carried away, and becoming uu-
manageable, che fell in the trough Of the sea, when
the water commenced breaking over her, and ex-
tinguishing the fires. She after struck on the
rocks snd went to pieces. Thirty five persons were
lost and only sixteen saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17
Netp9lork daily @ribnaue
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1856
TO coRRESP syDESTS.

No notice can be taken anonymous h, he
ever 10 Intended for insertion must Dc a., ,nI,..
name and sddress OF the wrternot necesasJ '' P''"
ton but A. . sn.pnty Of his good Aith- 49,,
We o,ro, unasy,.t. to return rejected Communiession'
- "a. 81. ,.nitt.pces hsquenty omit TO men
,op 10. n.me Of Po.'oaes ..d very heaaeny ,ss
name OF "a a. nam, Of the Poss-OHes and State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

MAINE The KennsJec Journal has returns from
all the towns in the State except 49, and fom all tho
plantations but IS. They give the following footings:
Fremont. 81, $50 Buchanan l9l
Fillmore. .............3,Oo3.
Fremont over Buchanan, 27,269 In the entire
State his plurality will be about % 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

FIoRIDA.-Partial returns from six or eight Counties
show gain tor Buchanan over the vote for Governor,
which indicates at least 500 majority in the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

LLIsoIs.-The whole Republican State ticket is
elocted Bissel for Governor has 5000 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

Apoliceman in New Orleans the day b. fore elect
svore hat re believed to be secreted in the Hos
nj, Al of the Sisters # Charity % be used on election
dsy. A search wanan, was issue posse OF poles
Sotn"n. oC the s.maie a,tendauisi seacIed and he
re,nrp made Of 'notkne foutd iiiss: OF Boston; has
At kneth fouLd a brother il the Mayor oil New
QgleaD-!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

Fremonts plurality, 1858. The towns to be heard
from will increase this TO nearly or qiie 10000.
The Hon. George T. Hodges, Republican, is elected
to Congress in the Firs. District, in place OF the
Hon. James Meacham, deceased, by majority Of
about & 0CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

yEBMosr.-The Montpelier Daily Journal OF the
9th, has returns from go towns in this State, which
i've the following aggregate:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brush has, TIL

DAY associated WALTER =. BRusH it,, with himself under
the firm Of BNUsR Co. for the purpose Of continuing the
PROVISION BUSINESS CoNssIoA ana their
- n, a. pronf.st In this city. New-lork Nov. 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17
WRITING MUD.

The public are invited 10 try our
IMPROVED LIMPIp FLUID.
Ii Ia In all respects equal to the best English ahc in som
important qualities Il lie superior to ALL For sale by the 81
,ia,,.,s THADDEUs DAvIDs Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

.sc,,o, CoNs,Syp-We are selling SEWING MACHINES
Tor family sewing quilting and other light work winch com
plete sx stitches each turn OF the dn'hgwhee Also m
rs.y scbines making i've three stitches al each
revolution be clearly demonstrated that no ohe eha
ofsewiaE Machine before the pubic, IN comparison WIN
these can be used without positive loss . -, -,
4 NJ SI>eFR L Co. No. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

kelly FERGUSON No. l Broadway aud No. 81 Reade-st,
have q full and choice stock Of BRoCATELLEs SAnN DE
LANES WoRsrED DAaAsKs, LACE and Muslin CURTAINS,
Coskcys GIMPS &C. which offered at the lowest prices
WINDOW snADEs-0r stock Of WINDOW SHADES is the
New York and superior manufacturing facilities
enable these goods less than other houses We ill.,
yite the attention Of close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

Frelnonf... ''."os ~.
,,,n~ h6y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

BILIOUS COLiC.-ln five minutes alter Rad
WIS READY RELIEF taken the most paiuul irIia IN
,hs stomach and violent vomiting will dose Of RAD
w.y,s RrcrI AToRs should be swallowed In ala hours me
.tert will enjoy case and comfort aud entire freedom from
Nlousn,es. kApWM 70, no To- rult1n,s',, ~ !.
Remedies solo druggists aud sorekeepers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

fhNOs AND MfLODEONs.-lh ne IIohA'h w "
modern improved Pianos and MELopEoNs TO be found
oply No SIS Broadway Pianos Rent aud rent allowed os
purchase for sale monthly payments Secondhxnd Pianos
from 81 TO sl5o; Melodeons 80 20 SlS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17

VOLCANIC REPEATING PISTOL and CARBlNE,
IKE those recently fired by Col Hay, at blythe ENGLAND o
raer OF The British overumentthe extraordinary results oil
which were given The Tribune of Ssurdscsn be seen al
rea;se 81 J. W Posr,
No. 2eg Broadway, Bsrclay-st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-18
apERFUuED RREATH.

WhatIady gentleman would remain under the
of disagreeabls breath when by using the Balm
of Thousand Fowers"a a dentifrice would only
render it but leave the teeth white aabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath is bad and the
subject delicate their friends will mention it..
Pour single drop of the Balm" your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning fifty cent bot
tie will last year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired by
using the Balm of a Thousand Flowers" 1t will
tan, pimpes and freckes from the skin. leaving
it of a soft and hue. Weta towel pour on tive
three drops and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving brush in
either warm or cold water. pOUr two three drops
OF Balm of Thousand Flowers rub the beard well
and will beautiful soft ather much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
FETRIDGE & Co., proprietOrs.
KELLER, FARNSLEY g. CO.
ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-18

o. Mr. Rhett in his recent manifesto letter
to Gov. Adams Of S. C. declaring the pro-
gramme of the Secessionists policy, says he
does not consider the election of Mr.. Buchan-
an as afording any satisfactory guarantee to
the South; he sees nothing but danger IN the
future, and he therefore proposes to strike at
what he considers the root of the evil-the
tariff and the Constitution of the United
States. He suggests that the South shall de-
mand very low tariff, and such amendments
of the Constitution as will secure their protec-
ton against Northern aggressons, and that if
they are refused there shall be Southern
confederacy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-18

1t is said there is now secret concert of
action among certain managers to induce or
compel the State to take back the Canal, and
pay that portion of the State debt, that was
cancelled by the arrangement for its construc-
ton. A swindle upon the State is evidently
contemplated and the people should be watch
full, and not suffer another fraud upon their
interests, like the grant of the new Bank Char
ter, which is an act that ought to make in
famous every name associated with its passage.
If the attention of the people be not thorough
ly aroused to the fraudulent design, bribery,
corruption, and intrigue will accomplish it
The Lafayette Courier says Charles Butler
has summoned the Canal Commissioners to
meet him, with certain other individuals
prominent in political huckstering, at New
York, where the plans are to be concocted and
the terms of the partnership in the spoils will
be settled. The Republican papers charge
that Gov. Willard is in collision with the con-
spirators, which is an accusation too infamous
and damnable to be true. No man with the
feeblest sentiment Of gratitude or honor could
betray a generous people, who have just
elected Notwithstanding all his faults-to
the highest honors of the State-to set OF
base conspirators; and load the overburthened
people of his State with further exorbitant
taxation. There is no man in the State with
heart so dead, as to commit crime so helm
GUS. Still the only security will be in the
popular vigilance over the actors in all theil
movements. Trust to the integrity of no par
ty;-be not deluded by any mans fair profe'.
SionS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-18

OFIt does not appear to be generally I'M
derstood that those foreigners who have been
admitted to the rights of suffrage by our State
Laws and constitutions, are not citizens of the
United States, till they have fully complied
with all the acquisitions Of the laws of Con-
gress, and taken the last steps in the process
of naturalization; and are not entitled to pass
ports nor to the protection Of the government
when they pass to foreign jurisdiction. The
object of giving Congress the power to make
laws for the naturalization of foreigners was
that such laws should be uniform throughout
the Union; and that as the citizens Of one State
had the rights OF citizenship in all the other
States, there should be perfect uniformity
and equality of rights. 1t was power de-
signed to be taken from the States. But I'M
der the power to regulate the rights Of suffrage,
within their own borders, the States virtually
confer all the essential rights of citizenship in
their own way, making the qualifications
varied as the number of the States, and in truth
defeating the great purpose of the constitution,
usurping the power of Congress, and invading
the rlSQCS Vi tYe CONSTITUTIONAL ClIlZenS. IL
seems plain proposition that the States
ought not to admit to the rights of citizenship,
persons whom Congress has not made citi-
zens. The exclusive power to declare who
shall be citizens, belongs to Congress. If the
States can confer all the privileges of citizen
ship-which Is the whole substance of the
matter-the grant Of power by the constitu-
ton to Congress, is mere shaddow-an
empty name. These considerations have been
raised by the recent decision Of the State De-
partment, that blacks, not being citizens with
in the meaning of the constitution and laws
of Congress, were not therefore entitled to
passport from our government to travel abroad
Blacks are recognized as citizens in most of the
Northern States, are taxed, hold lands and
enjoy all the rights of suffrage, and yet are not
citizens of the United States. Here is an in
consistency which ought to be remedied.-
The States should have no citizens except citi-
Zens of the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-18

The following enumeration of the shining
lights that illumined the United States
Senate in 1832-1834, with splendor, we fear,
never again to be rivaled-is made in an obitu>
airy notice of the Hon. Mr.. Clayton, and of the
debate upon the famous Bank Question:
The aroused and indignant Clay led off in
his tempest of imprisoned eloquence,-the
fierce and sarcastic Poindexter followed: the
polished but effective Sprague: the witty and
cutting Holmes, both of Maine-and the great,
grand and magnificent Webster, with others,
brought up a rear Of as powerful Parliamentary
debaters as the world ever saw. Often, Hayne
and Calhoun, of S. c., worked with them, side
by side-whle Felix Grundy, of Tenn, and
John Forsyth. of Georgia-both administra-
ton swordsmen, parried their thrusts to the
best of their ability. All of them are now
gone-with Berrien and Dawson, of Georgia,
Leigh, OF Va, and Porter, of La, all gone to
that bourne whence no traveller returns-save
Sprague, of Me-, who is now U. S. District
Judge in Massachusetts-in the full maturity
of high judicial power.
| This brilliant galaxy of talent and patriot
ism awakens sad memories and painful con-
trasts. In those days the Senate was as au-
gust council as assembled on earth. In its
presence reverence and pride were felt and
the anxious patriot in the darkest hour oil
strife, rested in confidence upon its wisdom
and prudence. We blush almost to turn to
the present occupants Of their seats, and think
if the decline in the moral sentiments of the
people has kept pace with the abasement o.
the character of the Senate, our degradation
has been fearlully rapid. Who that listened tc
that conflict of intellectual strength, and be-
side the above brilliant array, recalls their moi
less conspicuous associates, Silas. Wright, Thos
Ewing, VIM, q. Preston, Rives, Robbins, Ben
ton, King, Crittenden, Southland, Frelinghuy'
sen, Mexican, Wilkinson, Buchanan, ant
Cass, and then turns to the roll of ignoblt
Names that now fill their chairs, and degrade
their places, does not weep over the mortify
ins comparison.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-18
EV A NSV ILL E:
OF Dudley Mann, former Assistant Secre-

OF Dudley Mann, former Assistant Secre-
tary of State of the United States, proposes
to build line Of mammoth steamships to
run from the Chesapeake to Milford Haven,
England, which shall be exclusively and pc
culiarly the Southern Line, and shall monopo-
lie the carrying of Southern produce. Sub
scriptions are to be limited to 500 Of stock,
so as to enable every Southern man to have
share. Nothing exhibits in more striking
light the lack of practical knowledge of trade
and want of genius for commerce among
Southern men, than these ridiculous and pu-
Grille projects to create Southern commerce.
Their habits, genius, and all their local Cir
cumstances, unfit Southern men for trade
The very institution which they adhere to
with so much tenacity, by its influences, dis
qualities them. The abortive and ruinous at
tempts of Gen. Hamilton, in the former days
of notification, ought to be lesson not yet
forgotten. The Southern Slave States have
never been capable Of doing their own COM
mercial business at home. Even their domes-
tic trade has always been, and now is, in the
hands of Yankees and foreigners. Nearly all
their mechanical and industrial employments
are filed with the same class. With the ma
terials and facilities of ship building, far su-
perior to the North, the South in her whole
history has never produced crafts larger than
respectable Schooners, and those were built
by Northern mechanics and enterprise. New
Orleans owns not a ship. Mobile may have
one or two small ones, Savannah and Charles
ton have no more than Mobile; and this is
the condition of affairs after more than TWEEN
ty years of prating and resolving upon the
subject. The theme has become ridiculous
from the empty gascOnade that has been ex-
pended upon it. The South is losing her own
responsibility by the absurd folly she evinces
on the subject. Why can't she come to her
senses and take a rational view of her OWL
condition See, that she is not fitted by ma
ture or education for a commercial people
that her province is agriculture that The
North, above all people on earth, have gent
us for trade, to which they have been mos
thoroughly educated, and in which all natura
circumstances of their condition have giver
aid. The South, without genius and circum
stances in their favor, cannot hope to compete
successfully with people that is carrying of
the palm from the oldest and most purely
commercial people that has ever covered thu
sea with her ships. Why don't the South re
sign herself to the peculiarites of her condi
ton and character and see in all these thing
the wisdom and benefits of our Union, il
combining our various peculiarities for thu
general good, and the mutual dependence O
one upon another it creates. But these vapor
ings about Southern commerce are harmless
follies, for the first experiment always explode
the whole tissue that has been woven out o
airy nothings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-18

Of The patent of Woodworth's Planning
Machine expires on the 9th OF next month.
The heirs of Woodworths estate, not satisfied
with the enormous fortune they have realized
from the patent and its repeated extensions by
Congress, are using undue means to gain an
other chance to tax the country for another
fourteen years. 1t is said another effort will
be made the coming winter to induce Congress
to pass another bill in their favor.