davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
COURT CALFNDAR-Tgls DAv.

SURVIVE COURT CIRCUIT CsLESDAR.-Part l.
49, ~s es HSS 2t 70 2.sj 47 l9i 2ts 20 -, 5 20
Ioe r~rt tNos IN. l3 nos lGgD 1870 1913 @O 1889
80 H SS. '0 l'ss ISL 1881, iess PIP 76 St !'o 1873,
sP.eI.L rrsM-No. IS (Pbdp.s VIII c..e) on d lass
Nos g. s. II, ~. l0i. III. Ia
SofEklok CoJkt-Iral Tcrm.-Nos. 3ij 80 -.
&C. al, as as, 400, is 81 g. a. AS tss
CosNOs PLEAS CouRr-rria Term-psrt -
UNITED STATES pIsTRicr CorEt.-Nos. II. ID. ~
81 n 3 y. IL Is. 10 n ' - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE

ASHES-The market quite buoyant. but the business IS
small. sales II Pots Al ~ and Pearls 81 20.
COTTON-The market has settled decline Of fully tc
In .o, cases even more Before the per the Arabia a.
received nes prevailed and since change has been mani
tested. We quote So follow:
NETWORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SPLctAL rgEs-Ocr -
Before Judge INcg,g.N $3.50 "

The Umpire City Bank az. Noah 4 Child.
Motion for an order directing John Orser late Sher
pay O. the receiver Of the .prr'v g.
the plaintiffs herein certain collected execution.
ADAMS, above named defendant, within twenty DAYS
show cause why d. should not De- attached. granted
james Egbcft AT. the Mayor aud others
Order of reiereuc, Ia John ID. Bufchard, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
COURT or GENERAL sEsSIoNs.-oor. 2A-Besore )

John McGoin paced on trial. charged with
having assaulted with intent 90 kill Patrick Rafferty, b. stab
Nrs him with knife The case IL still on.
Mary Ann Glynn was tried for sealing gold watch
from Daniel woodhou.e rc.idinr in 81 MAksPl,-. Tbe
prisoner wSs acquitted and discharged
The Court then al ourucd Tor the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
RROOKL YN ITEMS.

Jroge Culver sTrsks this evening at the Rancho
,crrer of Fulton avvuc aud Oxford street. Brooklyn
Az ,sho attend viii hear good speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEcraL TERM-Ocr 2i-Behss
Judge BoswosTH.
Judge DOeN ON ".
Thomas Hell sgt. Edward ,


judgment for plantOn account of the triV0lousness
ot the demurrer with 10 Of the motion with ay"
answer in ten days. payment Of said costs, a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Az ,yho attend will hear a good speech.
RRooyLyS CHARTER NONISATtoNs.-A new cleo
M Tor ward held by the democratic electors Il
a. nth Ward evening. iu compliance WIN inc recon-
a@ndson OF the Democratic City Committee In ipIowihs
s.ndidSss were nominated: Adermcn-John ; b"Rhl Jo
.Styrr superyi.or-Tn mas Hamilton; Constabc-Charles
ladsy , .-
Tbs R,pubieaos Of the Third Ward hav" nominated Henry
pieuou Tn" party 81 the seventh
ELECTION DIsrRICTs The Ninth Ward has been
On. nm into ,hrrc Election DistTic'sheetoOfr but olea fol
lows. Firs, District all thai portion %: the ard wang north
III ceur 0f Fulton except the Distinct bounded ON
Flushing the east By NOstIlud
south BY Dekah avenue and on IN" ~e hS Bedford
sycnue Second D.r, all that portion Of the Ward south
thc center line Of Fulton Third District. AT that Pjr
ton Of the Ward bounded by Flushing Ncstnd DeKsb and
Bedford svenoes.
CoRosER's IsQUEsT>.-Coroncr Redding held an in
quest upou the body Of Thomas Wellington who
died Of Of the BRAIN hs residence IN Bedford
Also upon body Of infant VI Mrs Moore III Hud
avenue, which stibom. Ncrdicts in accordance
SUPREME Court, GESERaL TERN. BROOKLYN
The Calendar this day Friday embraces the following
Nos 80 a. a. 454 ~, ~, So ST. 81 So g. So 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

fAdveru'sHi't'l nan a W
TIT DUssrLpoRr G.Lis ~ s.e,5 .'u S n :S W
90 Rrosd~sy shcg't % objection q P'sr'Ne' his
- 90 .rd ~rc i D. al r''~"'
lAdy,@vs~m'Dtl
FNh CLOTHING.
MsRFEotsL.
Noe 81 AID GO
FGl;os a.
sr.B,.cl Y. l~su sud Blue Frock Oats .........&a
sesAn Bloc ,ess Coats '''''''''-''.''' q
Jenierl Bact Cio'h suits ''''''''-'.''' -
Hand.om~ p.sye1 OycrcoG'' 10
' &c. &C., Sc..
Ac a.. ke-
@.,ys
ExTTNsIvI
CLoTRiNG
WsEssOUSk
Sos 50 and IS
fultsst,
bow" Gold aud Csa ats
N,y Y on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICF-OcrI23
Before Geo. w. BETS.
THE SLAYER PANCHlTA.

Inc prosecution rested IN Mesquiti case 10 DAY, the
authenticity Oi OF the vessels cargo aud
de % papers wrested from Mesquite having been
the defense The testimony Of the A Brewer the
examination Of CAut. Nayor IN nv
aud the Dstct Attorney admitted that Mcsqua ha mo- pub
connection with the BramAn trial saving noihiug in regard 10
his presence spectator Adjourned until FuiAy noon
The q the Panchta detained warrants issued 10
day, charging them cveray with volantA ly on
81 SLAYER bu, 1t Is presumed that they will ultimately be a,
charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Total miles -
During the tine Col. Mason has been engaged y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

FATAL ACCIDESY.-A German known as John.
employed by Matthew Armstrong IN South Bergen sruc
BY the pole OF omnibus Wednesday night the plank
road near Bulls Head Tavern and instantly killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

VI the receipts for the last year, Cotton was nearly
one bali IN value, namely l7j9,2 93 bales valued at
No"l,'.0 Next follow Sugar. SO l99, $40, Flour,
s''n'%'; Tobacco, ts072,T5; Pork, s5.5Si Oii
m"la.'e'' s',1S2ti2 Bacon, $3.50, 36l; Larl
80 2'S; Com. $3,Oi9 99l; Wheat, $2,7S2 40;
mhi'ty. t,'s1,Gid, Bagging and Bale Rope
y '@ 'eo; Beef $s2l 2j6 Candles s763.In. Hay,
s'l2N0 oat,, 80, 1870; Hemp, 500 $40. No other
article reaches the value Of half a million dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

SUPREME COURT, GESERaL Term. BROoKLYS.-
The Calendar for this day friday embraces the following
Nos 81 a, ~, 454 A. 49, 81, 81, 81 s.. s. 49, 50.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
Later from California.

Nav York, June 2S.-Ti..e steamship
Illinois arrived this mornirs from Aspn,
wall with the California mails Of June 4,b
and 50, 470 600 in treasure, and $50 pas
sengers.
The papers are filled with tie matter,
concerning the Revolutionary state Of affair,
in San Francisco.
The place Of execution OF Casey and
Cora was Surrounded BY 5000 bayonets.
Ess.Judge Ned MeGoaan. formerly
sheriff Of police in Philadelphia, had been
indicted BY the grand jury as accessory to
the murder Of Mr. King, but escaped
The Vigilance Committee had arrested
several ballot boy suffers ana desperadoes
They had also obtained possession of d
fraudulent ballot box oi ingenious constiuc.
ton, which was used at the last municipal
election. The most Astounding election
frauds had been repealed, s. ...s
On the Cd Of June The opponents of the
Vigilance Committee held a mass meeting
in the Plaza, first warning. by printed pla-
cards, the friends o: the committee not 10
enter the Plaza caring the msenpg. The
effect Of this was to show the real st, ength
OF the law and order party. About 1000
we're present. There was no violence, but
much confusion Resolutions were passed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

NAPOLEON lll.-Louis Napoleon Bon
ararte, the present Emperor ofihe French,
was born on the Goth Of April, 1908, at
the Tuleries. His mother was Hortehse,
Queen Of Holland, the wife of Napoleon
brother Louis, to whom that kingdom had
been assigned. The marriage of Hortense
and Louis was most unfortunate; they did
nothing but quarrel. aud in Septemb Der,
1907, they finally separated at Amsterdam.
aud Horrepse returned to her mother in
Paris. There the presen, Emperor was
born. and it is remarkable that he and
the King OF Rome were the only two per-
sons of the family Of Napoleon whose
| births were received with military honors
and the homage Of the people. There is
one circumstance connected with the fate
Of this family which historians have not
ss yet observed, but which is well worth
mention. Napoleon :he Great set, aside
his own best friend and councillor, 10 OBJ.
tain an heir 10 the throne Of France. He
married Princess of Austria. and by her
be had bon. That birth was the cul-
INITIATING point Of his power and dignity.
From thence he did nothing but descend.
He died in exile-his son also. Who sue
ceeded TO his name, his fame, his power I
The child OF Hortense who was the child
Of Josephine In the person of the En-
peror Of the French, we find not the Off
spring VI Napoleon the Great. but the off.
spring of his discarded wife. What an
illustration Of the truth OF the aiage-
THAT 1t is man who proposes but God who
disposcS"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wedding scene.


4 few evenings :nce wedding scene
occurred IN church in this city, which
convulsed the spectators with laugh,er.-
The minister was aboutto unite couple
in the bonds OF matrimony, the lady being
a widow, and was proceeding TO perform
the religious rites, when he asked iii
any one objects TO the marriage Of this
couple, let them now speak " The words
had scarcely escaped his lips, when voice
IN the crowd exclaimed, 81 Object for
bid the bans" On discovering that the
speaker was the brother.in.law ofthe la
dy, the minister demanded to know the
cause Of the objection. The brother-in-law
replied Because he has wife living in the
old country But. said the minister, do
GU know this statement 10 be true "OI
course do" replied the brother.in-law,
III was not at the wedding, but know
that he lived with woman. by whom he
had child, " hich pretty good evidence
Of being man and wife" Not in all cases, u
said the divine; "If he was not lawfully
welded BY priest or minister, he was not
married at all. end therefore the present
marriage will be legal" If that be the case
then, MIR. Minister cried the broth cr.in.
law in great rage, II should like to know
how Isaac and Rebecca were married." and
without waiting to receive an answer, bolt
I'd from the church aud made tracks fol
home. The couple were then regularly
splicrd. and the company who had wit.
messed the ceremony broke up in grea,
aee each wondering why the b,other-in.
law should be SO anxious to prevent the
match, and thus sever :wo loving hearts,
Richmond Dispatch.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

A HARD CAsE.-The Chicago "Free
Press" relates that few weeks since an
old gentleman. over sixty years of age,
with his wife and two daughters, from
Philadelphia. passed through that city for
a hew!y.selected home a: st. Paul. Min
pesota, all 5uoysnt with hope, and none
more so than the old gentleman. On arri.
val a! St. Paul, the old man bought out a
store, and was TO make the payment the
next day. when. during the temporary abs
sence of the family from the hotel, some
villain entered their apartment and robbed
a trunk Of $3.47O in gold. which consti-
tuled the whole Of their worldly wealth.
All efforts TO recover the money were un-
ayaiing. The citizens Of St. Paul made
up subscription TO help them to return
to Philadelphia. now their only resource
and on the Goth they reached Chicago on
their way back, sad and dispirited. and
the old man completely broken down by
the misfortune which had befallen them
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
POETRY.
WHAT SHALL PERISH (?

WHAT SHALL PERISH i?
What shall perish Plants that flourish,
- Blossomed stepped in dewy tears,
Rushcs that the brooklets cherish, r
Oaks that brave thousand years.
What shall perish Thrones must crumble--
Centuries wreck the proud est walls,
And the needless travellers stumble
Ger the Caesars ruined walls.
What shall perish Man, the glory
OF this sublunary spot,
Like an oft-repeated story,
Shall he buried and forgot.
What shall perish In their course,
Stars must fall, and earth decay,
And old Oceans mightiest f6rcor
Like bubble feet away
What shall perish, but their Maker;
While the soul that trusts his grace,
Of his strength shall be partaker, ss
And in heaven behold his face.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
What His Neighbors say of Him:

! 1t is no matter of triAing consideration
and importance that those who know man
best should eulogise him most.-More es-
pecially is praise to be valued when it ex
torted from political opponent. The Ian
caster (Pa.) Express. q Know Nothing Re
publican paper, published in the immedi-
ate neighborhood of Mr.. BucLanan's resi-
dence, is compelled TO bear testimony to
his unbendina integrity and blameless lite
After few introductory remarks, the Ed.
tor proceeds and says:
"Wr knew the man as one of our mos
respected fellow cit,zens-a gentleman o
unblemished personal integrity and unusu
ally agreeable manners III his social inter
course with all classes. We knew him al
friend of the poor-as perpetual bene.
factor OF the poor widows Of this city, who
when the piercing BLASTS of each successive
winter brought shNieks Of cold, and huu-
ger, and want. in the lrail tenements OF
Poverty, could apply to the Buchanan Re-
lief Donation for their annual supply OF
wood, sitting down with their orphan chi.
fire. lift their hearts IN silent gratitude to
God, aud teach their little ones to bless tn e
name OF lanes Buchanan. As citizen,
neighbor, friead--in word, as simply.
James Buchanan, we yielded to no man ia
the measure OF our respect and esteem
and were he still before us as simply James
Buchanan-s he was few years ago and
when he and we occupied The same br Dad
Jeifersonian republican, platform when Al
least one Of the Editors Of this paper voted
with him year after year, the same Demo.
cratic tlcket--then ours would be the more
pleasing duty OF supporting instead of op-
posing the election Of our .stcesaed fellow
citizen and neighbor to the highest office
~ the gilt OF the American people. and the
mug hest position OF political distinction in
the world"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
The Coalition consumn.a ted

The Black Republicans and Most
Mornings have held their nom ..,;" Nov
lions, aud by mutual consen' md sa.es ."t'en-
solved 20 support FREMo' 1T for ths pras;Ss.a re-
upo" Tso SUI P'a.'r 40. The details Of he
i,ula 1885,, two conventions present
',H y, up" co excesl thai they show the
sui, ~ s FREMosr by each 10 be The re
me !" bodies. -
r. % this conclusion has come at las, The ore,,
..now Nolhing movement a, the North. The
| Few members OF the New York Convention VII,
heh' WI 10 The last asans, the proposition to
,nse aNu agains! FREMONT, a Southern p,o,, ,e,fh
Notthefn pfMeifles. were loo confemptibleiin
numbers and in influence To prevent the open
consummalon Of tho bargain and unblushine
ruellcalion Of the bans OF mairimony.
II Is thus made plain that ,heie is no strength
~ Northern Know Nothiiisism as distinct fiom
Aeoiillonlsm. The New York Convention in an
informal hallot had exhibited decided preterenoe
for N. 7 BANKS as their choice Tor The pres.
ideney except handful ofsece,iors decIar
lnS Eventually their lnanimops preference for
bAsEs. Bn, yet, al the bidding OF their aboliss
zionist colleagues in Philadelphia. they consen,
10 thtow overheard ,ieir decided choice without
me iess ceremony, and for sake Of alliance uih
we aoqltttoaiss parry, TO accept, at the latler,s
aic'a'ioh. Freaohman by paternity and Cath
one oy conviction, IN preference to Proiss-
iant natfse American by dozen generations -
They threw overheard asworn member Of thar
lia'erui', aud endorser Of their principles. fox
political adven,urer who had never by word
or deed identified himself with sing 10 one Of
their Native American and anti Catholic doc
.riiles; II this last act DOS hot prove thai there
Is nothhlng in Know Nohmgism Nor;h but sbo.
lil'onsn, then the principles of men an par
l y, Can no longer DO Judged irom their acts.-
Richmond Eramner sF
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

MORE FoLLY.-Atl around we hear oil
ratification meetings of the republicans,
and rejoicings, fireworks, &c., in honor
OF Fremont. In the course of the mex
month il looks as though hundred thous-
and dollars would be spent in gunpowdrr
and aummery. All this is mere folly and
nonsense. AS things look now, Mr.. Blu.
chanan will walk over the course. If the
republicans and Americans can be awaxen-
ed to a sense OF theii forlorn condition
and ridiculous chances, let them unite for
.-rand movement; otherwise the game
l. list r. nd the less powder they burn, and
and The less n aise they make. the better
will II be.-N. Y. 14.efasa. ~ e
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

Hxs The Reporter Of one OF Nc "o ,s',
ing papers gives, among the gossip o. 'ue
Black Republican Delegates, previous to
the nomination, the say ing OF New Jersey
delegate. that "FREMoNT never did any
thing hut eat gra.shopper cake and mule
soup!" 1t was. of course, impossible for
the Black Republicans 10 resist such pow
erful claims upon their suPport.-Pennsyl-
raniaa.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

lrepeal OF this Kansas Nebraska bill, wheth.
Ter here approved of is introduction or


repeal OF this Kansas Nebraska bill, wheth-
er here approved of is introduction or
not.
The Republican National Convention at
Philadelphia.
This Convention re-assembled in Phila.
delpbia Wednesday morning, and appoint
ed national committee. ofic OF the mem
bers Of which is George Rye Of Virginia.
The commltte on the platform reported the
following resolutions: ~
Resolved, That the maiutainance of the
principles promulgated in the Declaration
Of Independence, and embodied in the
Federal Constitution are essc n,ial TO the
preservation of our Republican Institu-
tons, and that the Federal Constitution
the right OF the States, and the Union Of
the States must and shall be preserved.
Resolved, That with our Republican
fathers, we hold it to be self.evident truth
that all men are endowed with the inalien-
able right to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness, and that the primary object aud
Interior design OF our Federal Government
were to secure these rights to all persons
within its exclusive jurisdiction.
That, as our Republican Fathers, when
they had abolished slavery in all our Ma
tioual Territory, ordained that no person
shall be deprived Of life, liberty or proper
ty, without due process Of law, It becomes
our duty to maintain this provision Of the
constitution against all attempts to violate
it for the purpose Of establishing slavery in
the United States by positive legislation
prohibiting its existence or extension there.
in.
That we deny the authority Of Congress
of Territorial Legislature, of any indi-
vidual or association of individuals, to give
legal existence to slavery in any Territory
OF the United States, while the present
Constitution shall be maintained,
Resolved, That the Constitution confer.
upon Congress sovereign power Over the
Territories of the United States, for theil
government, and that in the exercise o.
this power it is both the right and the du.
ty of Congress to prohibit in the Terrific
ries those twin relics Of barbarism, polyg.
amy and slavery.
Resolved, That while the Constitution
of the United Statates was ordained and
established by the people "in order TO form
a more perfect nnion, establish justice. in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for thu
common defence, promote the general wei
fare, ard secure the blessing Of liberty
and contains ample provisions for the pro
lection Of the life, liberty, and property o
citizen. the dearest constitutions. rights o.
the people Of Kansas have been .rau6u
ently and violently taken from them.
Resolved, That Kansas sio1lc be inn
mediately admitted as State OF the Uuior
with her present free Constitution, as a
once the most effectual way Of securing t.
her citizens the enjoyment Of the night
and privileges 70 which they are entitled
aud OF ending the civil strife now raging
IN her Territory.
Resolved, That the highwayman's plea,
that might makes right, embodied in the
ostend circular, was in every respect un.
worthy OF American diplomacy aud would
bring shame and dishonor upon any Gov
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

Mr.. Buchanan on the Slavery Question.
\ Ii 1915, during the debate on the ad--
mission of Texas, Mr.. Buchanan uttered
the following sentences:
+" In reviewing the humble part which
have taken in public affairs. during q pc.
Rod no! now short, there " nothing which
can review with more pleasure than the
course l have pursued on the subject Of
slavery. When firsi came into the Sem
ate. found the Abolition excitement much
more Yiolant than 1t is at present. The
mails were then loaded with pictorial re.
presentations calculated to arouse the pss.
sions OF the slave and excite him to ven.
geance. The danger of servile insurrec-
ton was imminent. Those engaged in the
agitation believed they were doing God
service. Honest fandtlcism, in the history
OF our race, has done as much evil and shed
as much human blood as any other cause.
The agitation threatened the::existence of
the Union. 1t could not be supposed that
fathers and mothers who went 10 bed ttem-
bling at night least their mansions might
be involved in flames before the morning
aud all the horrors OF .servie instruction
might be their fate, would long cling to .
Union with people which encouraged
such enormities. Self,preservation is the
fr,s law If nature, and above all other laws,
Surrounded by these circumstances, I
took my stand on this question, from which
| have never since departed. Under
the Constitution, Southern States have
rights guaranteed them, and these rights
Determined to maintain. come veal. come
wo. determined that would never risk
the blessings of this glorious Confederacy.
with all the benefits i; holds out, not only
TO ourselves, but to the whole human race,
for the sake of an unavaillng philantAro-
Py. The Constitutional rights OF the South
under our constitutional compact. are a.
much entitled to protection as those Of any
portion of the Union.
II stand BY the constitution as il is and,
SO far as | know, large majority of my
constituents have approved my course.
=" Before the fatal agitation of abolition
arose, this happy event, (gradual emancl.
pation,) in several Of the States was ap-
preaching its contamination. The current
Of public opinion was running strongly in
that direction In the House Of Delegates
IN Virginia. the grandson Of Mr.. jefferson.
had introduced proposition, havin in view
general emancipation, which, If nv menu
DRY serves me right, was lost by q single
vote. The abolition excitement at once
put an end to these prospects.
l adhere to the constitution a
It is. May it be perpetualP'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

georgia EMIcRANrs FOR KANsAs.--A COM
pany OF emlsiants from Georgia, passed up the
Georgia State Railroad, Tuesday, en- route for
Kansas. They numbered more than two hun
bred, and Include seven families aud twelve rs .
5 'oss
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

Da- She that marries man because he
10 q s.good match" must not be surprised
If he turns out "a Luciter."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

e% Tue man who attempted to look in
to the future had he door slammed in his
face.