davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15


CONTENTS:
l. The Pine and Who Smoked 1t.
2 Who Came and Where He Came FROM.
q Fight Number One Who Whipped, Wbs Died, and How
Many Ran Away. ,,-
4 fisht Number Two-How Many Rounds, and Who
Coudht Come To Time.
s. A Free Love Marriage - w,
At and How Much They Got Month $3.50
How the Hero Did Great Many ThDfs snd Who HELPED
Him.
g. A Sir gle Handed Game ofBrss.
g. What . Woman Did.
10 What the Hero Worshtped-
H. Fight Number Three, with Variations
r. Matrimonial LndearmeEts-fight Number -Four.
i3 A Compromise aad What Came Of IL.
a. How Woman Got Her SKUNK Up and Left the County
Is The ConsequeDces-Moher and Child Both Doils Well
l6 Be Continues HIS Studies-His Progress
H. He Still Continues His Studies His Further Progress
49, Who Died and " hat They Did With Him
49, Funeral Al Solemn.
90 A Marriage and What Came efIt-
21 Family Jars and Departure.
u Spirit Rappinss and Spirit Drinking Mixed.
23 What He bidnt-What His Mother Did, and Where She
West to.
a. Cuaoe Tnumphant-An Unexpected smssh-Dsnoliti0
ofThe Hero
EDITION
DOESTICK S-WHAT HE SAYS
An elegant I2no fully illustrated 81 Copies sent by mail
(post paid) on receipt of Price. LIvERMORE RU0O,
Publishers, No $40 Broadway, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

C U Z 3. s 4 = COURT b d y I
LITTLE 's.' Rs 's;st$ y Co.,
No liz Washington ct Boston;
A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS
SUPREME COURT 81 81 Thu THE UNITED STATES,
TIE ORIGIN OF TIE COURT TO THE CLOSE OF THE DE-
cEMBER TERM 1854
ByB CURTIS one Of the Associate Justices Of the Court
vol, svo. Price IS 81. -
This Digest embraces all the published Decisions OF the 81
prems Court down the time including 18th Howard
90 ssnsed h., may o u;sd Ps. .Ss nos
with the p volume. Of decision. . pub'hed BY Mr. JUS
dee ourt: lOt which !, form: the ga volume o,
fered by the Court in their Opinions nansed in
&c tsS o.
to The supreme Court o. Ii. Und States with the
ALSO table Of cases decided and another OF the
eases cited BY the Court In their opinions
UNITED s5t SDSs sSRsSss f sSSa5 DECISIONS
rwf ii51yesc.gi ysa.@
Price Tire. .DolIsIS sci Volume.
c.s:s e
Jaas: =: sS- d. oses e the low IS
Oct IT and READ 1T if YOU WANT to
u LAUGH!-A COMPANION to SAM sLICK!-rhe
f;s 81 cx4 PREsr Rss he o-
Jewel. and pearl. Of native humor . f.cey from the
pen Of h: merry writer He sven brings ,S 70 sh an .:s's
THsrpsr's Magazine.
This book throughout spakes with gems of humor If
person feels detected and few pages Of these
fChristian Freeman, Boston.
"A lively, chatty work. OVERLOOKING with humor'
The author has not only the propensity but the talent %
make fun Of everything be probably recommended
to that numerous and 0r class known pasn sseord.
1.-THE author Of those wideavafe rolekins fellows
who everything from the lsushsbe side He has made
too weak buttons with. We shall never
again trust our exposiveless with that Yankee We have
sd house and rsked ribs ence-we dare 10. do
sssin" American Ciczen.
Full Of wit and mirth-as welcome oIe hour of sunshine
amer long storm. Full Of amusement genial and wtrm seaa
mtnta." Boston Herald
THE author plays words - he could not help IT. ts
bumor subdued quier but not less telling much In
INew.York Daily Times
"Ths stray Yankee has cked the diaphssms and driven
the blues reader pleasant compound OF ami
mated description narrative oery AID humor odd scsnes
and odd people. Missouri Rspublcsn
Published volume bound price IS cents; published In
one volume paper, price 50 cents. ,
Copies mailed receipt Of price post paid BY addressing
a. LONG BROTHER. No. III Nsssust., NewYork
And oil Bookrelles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

THE PARIS CHRONICLE.-On the 1st of
May will be published monthly Journal in
DE Enfsh language the Fashion Lsrstre Arts
Industry and Commerce. Each number vii be egbellshed
by beautiful oorcd Of the Fashous Tie journal
will complete account ofevery whether
m Art Science Fashion, besides the and gossip
AZ ~. esptst of s civilized wcrlds Puhshed By CHAR
LES HARTwiCK, No. Is Rue vivienne. Para Terms Of
saSscrptOa-s m.ns O.! u noDtns, e. sshsngtioos g
4 Co NewyNk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15
GOVERNMENT MAP OF NICARAGUA
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See large advertisement

IFE IL l. u s T A T + ID /:
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tom Problem Good Bsc uf ke Published weeky 81
gear. 81 Cor ain months. By FOWLER 4 WELLS, No. SOC
Broadway. New-York- A volume just commenced.
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PRICE TWO CENTS.

GOVERNMENT MAP OF NICARAGUA
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See large advertise neut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

Republicans Of the 18th Ward meet At MinDery,
my WILLIAM GOOD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15
GREEK and LATIN WORKS - TRANS

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Mem Oscillations.

THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL
l. JoURNAL-A Repository Of Science, Literature and
General Intelligence; devoted Phrenoosy, Education Mag
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Progressive Measures which calculated Reform Elevate
and Improve Mankind THs MAY NUMBER contains.
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Alexis St. Martin the Wonder Of the World with Likeness
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Published monthly az 81 year.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15
8tationfrp an6 fanrp GOODS.

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SChUBERTH 4 Co., Musical Depot No. $50
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

Americas Geographieal and Statistical Society,"
A PAYER win be read before the AMERICAN GE09RAPH-
ICAI AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY, THIS EVENING,
Hsrbor kewYot and the Improvements for the
Accommodation Of s Commerce The public are invited 70
attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

O0 BEE K NJ A INST. 90
90 PHAIR 4 Co., STEAM JOB PRINTERS, %
No q Beekman have unsuspssssd facilities for executive
eyey description Of JOB PRINTING from the Double Nam
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ost cash price Call and examine specimens
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15
Donation visif.-A Donation Visit will BE- gwen 70 IN
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Enthusiastically Rev. r. N ZABRISKfE viii be or.
Psstor Of the Livingston Reformed Dutch Church, 1t
their place Of worship north west corner o. dt and sthsv
ORA vERMILYE and CHAMBERS and the Rev A. VAN
NEST will take part In services The friends Of the Church
And Of the Pastor elect and pubic generally invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15
DrintiA.

CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLHEADS and all
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BUILDINGS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

limo. Cloth With l4 Humorous Illustrations 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

building contains VARIOUS oe)ects Of intsrssAnoept
eebsin EsTRY gallery Of PAINTINGS rare and valu-
able sJATUARY beside Agricultural lmplsrnep2 and No
sassyJ. ErI Jspsln oIsr sSt9 fStlss rstcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-15

The Eye and Ear.-Dr. FRANCIS sALTER, Member Of
shs ROYAL Coll &c Surgeons London Oculist and Aus
Eye and Ear for Blindness Deafness and =.
Sefsss Of sight and hearing Reseence and Once Nc 10
Bye and Ear win BE- published The Medical and Surgical
specimen copy Of which will be sent 70 those who
maj dssrs sion Consultation by lette with persons
and patients waited when ct
HI Nail oms a heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

The House of Representatives yesterday made q
most important decision with regard to the awards
of the Court of Claims. 1t has been cOntended
that these awards should be deemed conclusive,
and that Congress should make appropriations for
their payment as matter of course just as it does
to pay the Presidents salary or to support the
Army and Navy. The House, however, has de-
cided to send all these awards to its own Commit
tee of Claims, and to consider the reports made
thereon by that Committee on every remaining
Friday of the Session. We deem this a wise as
well as prudent decision. Now let the House
discharge its duty to claimants as we'll as
to the Country by devoting each Friday
faithfully and with full seats to the work it has thus
undertaken. There are two sorts of prOdigals with
respect to claims-those who od-naturedly suffer
themselves to be bored or wheedled into voting
for such as should not pass, and those who blindy
oppose all claims or neglect to inquire into and act
upon them. He who habitually fails to attend on
Private day may think himself honest, but his
conduct in this respect does not justify impress
sion. 1t is just as much every Members duty and
the country's true interest to have good claims
fully and promptly acknowledged and paid as to
have bad ones exposed and rejected. Neither of
these duties can be fulfilled too promptly or 100 de-
csiyely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

The House Of Representatives, we believe, has
still two unsettled contests on hand-that Archer
against Allen from Illinois, where Allen was re.
turned by an official majority of one (5,452 votes
against 45l for Archer which majority is alleged
to have been produced by official miscOupt in one
district as well as by illegal voting in Ohers Blu. no
opes to blame for the hardness of action on this con-
test but Mr.. Archer himself He failed to give his
opponent legal notice of his intention to take testi'
mony, and in other ways botched his case so that
the Committee could do nothing else than apply to
the House for time to procure fresh testimony, or
mt that be has into legal and uneIceptOnable
shane. TIE general impression is that Archer had
a msiority of the legal votes but that he will be
.b,e 70 make this evident is quite doubtful.
The other case still pending is that OF Bennett
against Chapnsn from Nebraska. IL At' Il nut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

A Bridgeport friend assures US that the call
under which the American Members of the Con-
necticut Legislature assembled last Wednesday
evening to consider the choice of u. 8. Senator
was addressed to "the Members of the Legislature
"opposed to the measures of the National Admin.
"tra,iOh" - the Republicans" being invited
equally with the Americans" We are very glad
to hear and to state this fact. We will add that it
seems to US at this distance that all should have
assembled under that call. However, we do not
propose to decide any point beyond this--that the
Anti.Nebraska members should all act together on
footing of perfect equality and fraternity, and
that they should not only elect q Senator but
elect him at the earliest possible day. 1t appears
to us to be somebody's fault that this result has not
already been accomplished-but whose fault it is
we do not undertake to determine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

We give to-day, from our indefatigable Kansas
correspondent very full details of the testimony and
proceedings before the Congressional Committee,
and of the e1pedients to which the Border Ruffans
are resortiDg to make their tyranny, while it lasts,
as odious and annoying as possible.
Just in proportion as evidence accumulates before
the Committee of the violent and illegal character
of the election to which the bogus Legislature
owed it's orgin-just in the same proportion the
officials appointed by that Legislature seem re-
solved to exert their pretended authority to the
most extravasant extent Having obtained a
detachment of dragons to back them, they are
now prscticpg on Douglass famous threaten 1--WE
will subdue you" Based upon frivolous charges
Of not having shown due respect on some occa'
sion or other to the officers or process OF this bogus
Government, there is general persecution OF Free
State men, and an evident attempt to annoy and
harras them in all possible ways.
The most remarkable effort Of this sort is tna'
of which we now first obtain the detals-tne AZ
tempt TO arrest Gov. Reeder on a charge OF con-
tempt, for not having obeyed summons to appear
before Grand Jury and to drag him to Lecomp-
ton at the risk Of his life, and with the evident
design to break up the inquiries in which the Com
nittee are engaged. Both Reeder and the majority
Of the Committee it will be seen, opposed decided
resistance to this proceeding on the ground that II
Waa breach both of Lis privileges and Of thelTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

In the hurry of preparing for Press at the late
hour of receiving by telegraph for yesterdays
paper the vote by which Mr.. Knowlton's resolve to
inquire into the homicide of Heating by Herbert,
we overlooked the names of Messrs. Robinson Of
Pa, and Thurston of r. l., who, as we'll as Mr..
Tyson of Pa, voted in the majority for laying the
whole subject on the table. No Others who finally
supported Mr.. Banks for Speaker did so. That
majority was made up Of fifty Nebraska Democrats,
twenty four Fillmore Americans, Messrs. Scott
Harrison of Ohio, Scott Of Indiana, and the three
Banks men aforesaid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
FROM WASHING TON.
FILLIBUSTERS-A DEMOCRAT MAY
KILL AN FRESHMAN.

MILL AN lhlouuANs
From Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Friday, May Is, 1856.
The day has been lively in Congress. In the
Senate the Message of the President explanatory
of bis recognition of the Walker Government was
read. Mr.. CrittendeD, true to his instincts and to
those manly qualities which mark his charac-
ter, promptly rose and condemned the action OF the
Administration. He censured the recognition of
the fillibuster chief as an important step toward
provoking war with powers on this as well as the
other Continent. He spoke the sentiments Of
very important branch of the dominant party,
and indeed, of several members of the Cabi-
net itself. 1t is perfectly well understood that
the opposition to this measure is wide and
eep.seated in the ranks of the party in power and
that, if things come to any extremity in conse-
quence of the proceedings of the Administration,
serious embarrassment to carrying out Its views
will ensue. The reception of the new Minister at
this particular juncture is looked upon in fact as
almost war measure, backing, as it does, at a
critical moment in its fortunes, purely fllibus-
terine movement looking directly toward cOnsum-
mating the Ostend Conference suggestions, which
90 offended both France and Spain Mt the time it
took place. 1t is clear that the fllibusters who
are after Cuba areacting under the wing Of Walker
and are sustaining him in order to accomplish
more surely and efectualy their Interior aims and
purposes in regard to that island. The road to
Cuba lies through Nicaragua. This fact is per-
fecty we'll understood both by France and Span and
is believed in high quarters that it was in antic-
patton Of some such action as this recognition OF
Walker that the recent premeditated insult was Of
| fered by the French War Department to our mill
tary officers sent to the Crimea. The debate which
has begun in the Senate so pungently we may ex-
pect will continue with increasing interest. The
Administration will be glad of this, for anything
that takes of public attention from the infamous
proceedings in Kansas is most welcome to the
authors of the deep agitation that now Pervades the
country in regard to that Territory.
The discussion in the House waxed very AMI
mated on the Washington Election bill, which came
up again to-day. Mr. Winter Davis made very
energetic legal splurge against it, 1t is very Otter
demonstrated in Congress, that smart lawyer
may have few Of the qualities Of good legislator
The conceit and the talent Of Mr. Davis are alikr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

BY the arrival of the George Law yesterday, the
California mails Of April 81 and about Sl,7OO,OOO
in gold have been received in this city. Our ad.
vices from the mining regions are more favorable
Copious showers of rain had fallen, and new i'm
pulse been thus given to every branch of industry
throughout the State. The election of a United
States Senator has again been defeated in the Legs
lature the Senate refusing to go into joint conven.
ton with the House for that purpose We have
further details Of the Indian hostities in Oregon.
frightful accident has taken place on the Panama
Railroad, occasoDed by the cars running off the
track. The cars were mostly filled with Storage
passengers, of whom large number were killed
and wounded, varOusly estimated at from fifty to
hundred and fifty. We publish elsewhere some ad-
dtoDal details in regard to the late riot at Panama,
together with the official correspondence on the
subject between the Governor of Panama and Capt.
Bailey of the U. S. sloop-ofwar st. Mary, which
had OPPORTUNITY arrived at that port. No further
Outrages had taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

and we conclude that this resistance was successful
as tho telegraph has not yet reported any actual
attempt to seize Reeder and to convey him to
Lecompton. Our correspondent expresses some
apprehensions that an attempt may be made to
seize and destroy the evidence taken before the
Committee but we hardly think the Border
Ruffians will venture to go that length.
The recent emigrants from Georgia, or some of
them, seem to have found congenal employment
In tarring and featherng, under the oversight and
supervision Of StriDgfellow and the editor OF The
Sqaaaer Sovereign, the Rev. Mr.. Butler, Metho-
dist, who once before had been made a victim of
Pro-Slavey outrages.
1t is hard trial that the Free. State men in
Kansas are called upon to endure, now that the
troops of the United States have been brought into
the field to cooperate with the Border Rafians.
But there is this consolation about these outrages-
they are acts Of tyranny and oppression in exact
conformity to all that has been alleged and all that
is now being proved before the Congressional Com
mttee as to the origin and character of the bogus
Legislature. Nothing can tend more to arouse the
sympathes Of the Free States, and it is upon these
aroused sympathies, to be signalized in the Presi
dental election, that Kansas must rely for q safe
delivery from Border Ruffanism and all its works.