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

ao.' not submerge Us: The contemporary completion Of
- Norh-Western Virginia Railroad to Psrte -sburv
With twelve-mIe ierry between this cry and that
- vii connect us with Baltimore, Phuadephis ani
N,v-yors. On 2 W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
Turkey.

Uneasness is felt for the tranquility of Syria There
is nothing of Importance from Turkey proper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
COMMERCIAL INTELuGENCE.

ENINFUuL NUIIVN MAkkfr.-The BrOkers' Cir
eAl reports that the sdvces from United STATE, hal i'm
nA,d con siderable buOy TO the market Al cA.l AL IL
sspcs particularly the lower aud 1usr. rol 20
fI6d A n while other leading circulars MI The e - mach
AZ ia The quotations for fair qualities generally mn.
sales OF the amounted to
bcf ,pculsto. took H. 600 and exporter. 5000 The .s
On Fds, were from 20O ljon bales. including about
$500 on speculation and for export the market cos
buoyArt tone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
THE RESULT IN PENNSYL FANIA.

Official returns for the State Ticket from every
county in the State except Elk and Mexican, have
been received. These together will give small OPP
position maorty-not exceeding 100. Leaving them
ont orr retnlns foot up as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

nothing Now be cones down to one tenth Of hi'
former figures. Ezp-rierfid doce'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
owing are the authorized quotations;

Al SO American. -
MASCrrsrER M,RkET. Trade in Manchester was
oui,t aud without any essential change q prices "' "'o
firmly maintained. - vi III
IIyyRPooL BRgApSTUFFs MARkET.-lhere MA
b,u continuance OF vet weather throughout "'
xiihou producing great effect the M, Sei 10Y DIN ~
srrFys Wheat generally had advanced "a "a on ,NS P'
Sovi.,d ue the Persia closed steady FLOUR hs'
inproyed demand and the finer quses were ee.eG 90
hisber on the week. CoSN quiet and "iihoa
rTccs The followr. ihc qu1tsios OF MessI hen~so
Snerce Go: Red Wheat. 96 White. loo N'~Sfu CSuA
~ orV ~ dS2 Baltimore and PAisd-pAs - q ,, ana
5,.D 2; ~ Ohio 50 aS7i Mixed CoRN, 81 60H g. White
81 "a 9 .; Yellow, "' ri, ,,.-.t., e
LnTRPoOL PROvI>ioN MArNrT.-ihe Ucu,a's" III
.grce j. ,-l.orting BttT very ddL B'co\ IN ieia" .l
ou, b, vii. Vut chang" il .a,c-. L'NU-S 'o'"''.L A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

A, r ais buyers in the market, T.LLowY c firm
business previous rAes sales At IS SIS
PoEK dropping
LIVERPOOL PRODUcE MiREETs-The Brokers Cir
quotes Common RCsIs moderate demand AID prices
steady AT jd fine RosiS selling 5Gll. Nothing doing
IN CEUDE TvRPtN1ISr TAR SPLITS TURPENTINs quiet
80 AsHFs quiet and unchanged: Po. - al; Pesrts
a 6a8 QUEEcrTRos B.RE steady a, l3 49, MoL.ssE'
finn TEA quiet change IN COnt0u which sold a. 1sd
CoFFEF active ssle Of RIO a. 81 49, RIGA small bust
ucfs in Carolina, but prces & N ~ q
LOsDOs MARKFTs.-Messrs. Barring Bros. 20. re-
por, the London Markets generally steady a. preyiou. quota
tions FLOUR cold 81 advance Of ] = Dol On toe hrr
Qualities sales from 81 n 81 WHEAT steady
d7O FOR Rcd AID n d7s for White. l7os EARS Ant
RAs-sses min Ct IS for Rails AID 81 Is 20
for Rau Scotch Pig the Clyde quoted ~ 81 CorPts
Bancs I'm l35 SUGARS firm and sh,!y desrer CofFEt
steady HEMP quiet the auction sales went 81 heA'hy'
LMsEEp CaKEs active a. former rates. FIsH OILS quiet
LfSsytp OIL slightly declined; sales 80 the spot, and
n ga q 70 arrive RICE quiet but stray SAL1PE1ER &C.
tive and prices firm Of Cd TALLo" Peter'nurg
firm ii. unchanged. common ConEou, 2. g. The .Icton
sales W. 70 ,pess Crude TUEFENTISE-400 bbs sold at
sprirs os6,,d a, 50 and holders demanding an sdvanct
Losp6s MosEr MARKET.-The action Of the Banke
for the emergency Conso closed Friday al stdslf 10
money but Saturday according 70 tee
grsnh dpsh 70 Liverpool they advanced 20, snd closed
a, " for money Nexcan dollars quoted 81 IL Bar
Silver EAGLE, 76 y Q76 There had tn slight increase
az sspy In the market Thu Bank If EnsaEd rurns Tor
III, exhibited the large decrsse IL bullion Of tssOv1
Ry1GHTs-IiverpOol 10 Newly ork-lron taken at
Z y ,un; SAT-, TO- Dry Goods. 10 an HMdwne' IL
Fsrhenwsre B Passengers ~ - -
AyyRIc.. SycURrTIEs.-Messra. Barng'& Co. say
,e-e wer. 10 transactions America stocks. while Messr
in State and RsTos1 Securities
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
VOL. L, NO. WHOLE NO. 259s.

ing TO waver. But cheer up, cheer
agaln-succor is at hand. On come
those riders Of Fremont-nothing
can withstand their shock. With
shouts Of triumph they change the
battle to rout The feid is ioon
With Fremont was a Wallah-wal
chief, the sole remnat of a band that
joined Kearney On his Journey across
the plains. In his war paint, mount
ed on bare back mustang, he would
ride up at full speed to lhe enemy,
and as a lance was thrust at him.
devlerously throwing himself un one
side Of his horse, he would avoid the
blow, and grasping the pole, draw
up his antagonist, and with a stroke
Of his to,nahawk, cleave his skull,
circulating a grunt of satisfaction. --
Three did he dispatch in this man
ner alone and unassisled and, as
with his face covered with blood,
and his reeking hatchct upllhed, he
rode here aud there, all fled before
him.
The rout was a complete one {;
and had not Fremonl's men been ut
terly exhausted, none would have
escaped. So ended the Ride Of the
One Hundred
would state that the Govern
ment, with their usual speed IN such
matters passed an appropriation to
satisfy General Vallejo and others for
their losses, sir gears after.
This put virtual end to the war,
for though they again made a stand
at the San Pascal, headed by Pico,
still they were dispirlted, and Gen.
Kearney with his mounted men de e
feaied them with great loss. The
governorship Of the country being
decided which had lIng been a
source Of trouble between Kearney,
Stockton and Mason, affairs became
more settled, aud the American
force, now largely augmented, was
placed on such a footing as 10 soon
crush the head Of rank rebellion" "
and Plco and Castro fled to the low
er country to fight Tor a Time longer
against ineDita6ie fate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
Twenty Reasons for Leaving
the Democratic Party.
BY AN OLD DEMOCRAT.

First. Because il has approved,
for the past four years the appoint
ment OF an avowed disunionist as
Secretary of War.
Second: Because it is supported by
the only political party and political
organizations that have ever threat
ened to secede from the Union.
Third Because its leaders deny
the right of the majority to rule, and
encourage the spirit of anarchy, BY
publicly asserting that il their OPP
ponents should succeed tho South
would dissolve the Union.
Fourth: Because it sustains the
right oi bogus Legislature, elect
ed 10y invaders from Missouri, TO en-
act laws tor Kansas.
Fitih: Because it has stirred up
sectional strife, by aanlonly violal-
ing a compromise of thirty years
standing.
Sirth Because the admission Of
Missouri as State was part OF the
same legislation which forever pro-
hibited Slavery in Kansas, and the
repeal Of portion Of tina, leglsla-
uon virtually implies the right TO re-
peal the whole.
SeUenth Because il refuses 10
admit Kansas, with Constitution
which is approved b, large MAORI
~ OF her actual citizens.
Eighth : Because The whole
course Of IT'S policy for the last -four
years, aud Of the policy 10 which Il
is committed 10y its Cincinnati plat
form, " tends to sectionalize the
country, or make civil war, or dis
solve The Union.
Ninih Because II repudiaies the
doctrines Of Jefferson, aud Jackson,
aud Wright, and lends It's aid TO the
advocates OF Slavery extension.
Tenth Because it openly or
acltly acquiesces in oulrages on
freedom OF speech and freedom OF
The press, in Kansas aud in Wash
ington.
Espenth Because its candidate
for the Presidency sigaed The OsIsud
Manifesto.
TrsLfh Because il has pSosn
tuted Executive patronage TO force
(Sss 4th paSs.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

and Industrious tenants. lie had
employed them because he preferred
them to slaves. lie could have IN
heriiel slaves if he had but said the
word bat upon his first reflections
he hal resolved that The sweat Of M
slave should moisten his fields. .--
Great applause What did they
think were the wages Of laboring men
in Vrginii They only received
from elgh To ten dollars a month.
with the exception of little time in
harvesi-nme fifty cents a day and
the fare allotted TO them was far in
icrlor IN every respect 10 that fu-
nished by re farmers Of the North
to their laDrIng men The white
laborers IN Virginia were not invited
TO the greathouse to take their meals,
but they must take them under the
shade Of tree, sometimes 10 the
same grolp with the slaves, and
somelmesin lule group by them
selves. Zee white lahnrei o. the
South dldroi get from hig employer
tea coffee sugar, butter, Fheal bread,
or anything Of this kiud fol bis sup
port II, would tell them some OF
the other Disadvantages under which
the while hborers in Virginia were
placed They were not permitted
to enjoy the advantages of district
schools. Il vas true, there was a
small fund fol common school edu-
cation, but bebre any man could be
allowed to haW a participation in il
for the benefit Of his children, he
must be wilIinsto acknowledge him
self paupcr, AID ask for his share OF
the fund upon I've ground Of his pow
crly They allhad heard the maxim
that pride aud muperisin walked to-
gether. aud The poor white men OF
Virginia were tO' proud to accept OF
the fund upon such terms, aud the
result was that here were seventy
hive thousand men and women in Vr-
glna unable toread aud write
These were somt Of the consequent
ces resulting to tie white laborers a,
the South from tie influences Of sln-
very and the QUESTION for Northern
Iaborlng men to decide was, whether
such influences should be extended
over the territories of the great
Weyt?-whelher the white men who
90 there snail fare like The slave la
borels OF ue South, or whether, like
the white Iaborer of New York, they
shall be PERMITTED TO enjoy the right,
Of ireemeG the right of educljion for
their chilteu, and reasonable con-
pensalion for their labor! Ap-
pIause.
Mt Underwood then closed has
speech byan earnest appeal to his
fellow cIiiaus present 10 rally as one
man in the coming election 10 the
support of lie Republican ticket
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
The Fremonts.


The editor Of the Cleveland He
raid writes pleasantly from New
York as follows:
We have to-day seen Col Free
mont, at his temporary residence in
this city. We met there F. p Blair,
and his accomplished daughter, Mrs.
Lee. Mr.. BLAIR has recovered from
his recent indlsposItion, and has earn
esuy enlisted for the campaign. He
has done, and will do, most efficient
service for the Republican cause
and is very confident of the election
of his favorlte candidate, whe, he
says, knows no such word as fail"
Col. Fremont bears the honor of q
nomination with the calm sel-pos-
session of one who understands his
position and his duty, and will do
credit TO the one and fully discharge
the other. He is rather slightly built,
a quiet, modest, unassuming man,
plain Of attire and speech, easy aud
attractive IN his manners, his intel
ligent face Drowned by exposure and
hard service, and his eagle eye beam
ing with quick perception aud fixed
ness Of purpose. The soul of hon
or, he grows rapidly unacqualniance.
and becomes the beau ideal of foil,
living, acting representative Ameri-
can. Mrs Fremont is worthy of
such man and the White House.
The iavorIIe child of Gel. Benton,
she inherlls the solidity Of mind OF
her distinguished father, embellished
with The highest cultivation Of edu-
cation and socInl position.
When in the Senate Col. Benton's
parlor was the centre of conversation
and political discussions, and Mrs
F. was ever distinguished for her in
telhgence, viyacily, wit, good sense,
and personal charms. Plain IN her
dress, simple and unaffected in man
ners, domestic M feelings aud pur-
suits, warm and earnest of heart and
purpose, Mrs. f. is The very type OF
American woman III her highest and
noblest sphere. She spoke of the
Republican platform as slmple, per-
splcuous and right" so PLAN and
easily comprehend~d that a wayiar-
ing n.an need not err therein" Mrs.
Lee loined IN hearty approval OF the
platform, aud related that, on read
lng i! last evening TO an intelligent old
school lady, she remarked" Why,
Bessie, that sounds just like the De-
claration of independence !"
Mrs. Fremont most gratefully ac-
knowledges the preierment of the
people awarded Col f. by the Pres
ldeDllal nomination. Wooed aud won
by the ardent young Carolnan in
opposition to the wishes OF Col. Ben
ton, she does not conceal a Just wo-
manly pride, that her husband has
carved his own way from obscurty
to The confidence and hearts of bis
countrymcn and glow Of satis-
faction llIumed her eye as she re-
marked--" long TO see dear father,
aud say to him that for once he was
misIaken,--' the Colonel has uos
been used and thrown by ,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

and | take my leave Of him. When
the sons of Massachusetts shall be
summoned to the use of sterner
weapons, they may requiie the com-
pllmen; to their yalor by adopting
for rallying cry the motto emblaz-
oned on the armorial ensign Of his
own proud commonwealth" Ste
semper tyronnis"--so always to
iyranls-- motto doubly significant
by the emblem Of the Genus Of
Liberty, sword in hand, trampling
upon Tyranny"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
From b. N.a Yal. g.snas ry..
How Fremont Run in le47.

lFhe following sketch Is from the
lO' W ono "' '"O many WHO were
fascinated by the brilliant and dasu-
ing career of Col Fremont as the
deliyerer of California, aud who be-
came acquainted with the incidents
he describes upon the spot, and from
the lips OF parties who witnessed
laem They show that Fremont
made a good run" once, aud will
go far to sausfy those who are open
to conviction that he can do II a
gam.
Fremont, or the Ride Of The one
Hundred In the early part OF the
year 1857 business called me to Aha
CalllornIa. Having been long re-
siden; on the Pacific coast, aud be-
ing familiar with the language and
customs of the people, | was select
ed to effect large contract Of hides
for one of our eastern firns, the
trade being nearly paralyzed at the
time 10y the war then IN progress be
tween our country aud Mexico,
where a handful Of noble men were
accomplishing deeds which have
gwen them place IN history by the
side of Leundas aud his braves. -
The CalIlornlas had become to us d
deslderalum although their mineral
wealth suIl slumbered, waiting for
that enchanter OF modern days, Yam
kee enterprise their splendid hur.
bors, the cnnilgulIy OF our posses
slons ~ Oregon, aud the facilities loI
trade with China, were sufficient
incentive. Commodore Stockton had
hurried up from Callao IN the frgaIe
Congress aud General hearney had
crossed the plains from the Mlssourl
river, with force of armed hunters
for the purpose of taking the coun-
try and holding II as gage for u sat
isIdctory treaty.
The native Californians, who had
long groaned beneath the lmposts OF
distant government aud yenlal gov
ernors, had themselves invited ouI
overlures buta few OF their leaders,
with a deadly hatred toward The
Yankees, and hope OF personal re-
ward from Mexico, were asslduously
endeayorlng to stir the people up TO
revoll--ln many cases with too
great success, Manuel Castro, u
wealthy and influential ranchero,
noted for his determined opposition
TO all change, and enmlly to the
" GrIngos," had arranged Ior an at
tack on the Pueblo los Angeles, the
headquarters OF Kearney, held by u
small force Of marines aud yolun-
teers. His agents were IN all parts
of the country, inhamlng the lnhabi-
lanis aud urging them to JON hun
BY some means his plan leaked out.
was at this time at the ranch OF
my old friend, Gen. Marunez Valle-
10, on tile Sohoma Creek my com
panIon was Capt. D., who has since
espoused one OF our hosts daughters.
Vallejo was one Of the largest land
holders IN California, owning sixty
square miles, with forty thousand head
of cattle, aud several hundred horses,
cattle and horses al that time being
a man's available wealth. He had
been formerly military governor Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
B0lltiral.
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.

n NOACL hOM NkhGlNlAs
Our readers will recolIect that Mr..
Underwood, Of Vrelnia, who was
delegate 10 the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, has been oullawed 10y his neigh
bors, and compelled to leave the
Stale, or rather has been kept out of
the Staie-the slaycocracy not per-
hitting him to return To his family
and property. At meeting IN New
York, last Friday evening, MIR. I'm
dorwood was present, and made some
remarks-subloined, as we find them
reported in the N \. Herald. We
ask FOR them a careful pursuHl. They
come from one who has sat at the
feet of the great men who reared the
Repubhc--one who has listened to
the counsels OF Madison--one who
has been disciple of Jefferson, aud
learned constitutional liberty as un-
derstood by them. lie has lived un-
der the influences of slavery has
seen It's blighlng power demoralzlng
the community, and drawing the lie
blood of society, as the vampire does
from the unconscious feet of its slum-
brring victim; he has teh It's de, .
polic power upon his own head and
now no slsnds forth 10 proclaim, in
words OF sober earnestness, truths,
which tell powerfully upon the hearts
aud Understandings Of ireemen. No
language uttered by resident North
Of Mason and Dixon's hue will carry
such conviction As the words uttered
by Mr. Underwood.
The report reads Tins
One of the carlies' teachings which
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

The Souls of the Children.

~ cHAslrs WtcFtv.
90 Who bida farthe little ch.dwn-
nody, snd soul and tmiag
Who bid. fof tbe lutte ohfdrou,
Young sud without a stliai
VIII 90 one bid fsaid Engsud,
For them snuls so pure and white,
And ~ for All good ar evil
The wor'd 90 ihsit page msy wdto ?"
" We bid " said Poet sud Famine,
We bod Goo Hfs ana lmh5
Fever, and plin, and .quilot
Their bright young eyes .biil dion.
When The children g5ow @ many,
Wen nurse them OFF, our own,
Aud hide them io SECRET places
Where none may hoar their moan"
ibid ."said Beegay, bowling,
81 bid fuf hem one and sli!
~ toach ihom ihouiand ln.s ias,
TO he, Co ssuik, To- enwll
They shlll .l-cp boz ny i,lr, like masgo,.,
They shall cot IN tho iait ,unshine
And ii they sefvg uy purpose,
fhops ihej 90 sasrs, thlas."
"Aoi rl bis higher aud higher,
suid lflsooss with gins
"Farl love go issd th- children
Through ihe pleasant pr'hs of Gin.
They shall swarm iu tbe streets to pilisr,
Thsj shall plague ia ihs bfoad highvsy,
1tUf they qto,s t,a old rlfurv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
qf)nttbman < 5tutr9uurnuI.
rrnLl.nrn tvrnY rnpAr MonsINo.

TEgMs--sl 80 cash in advance 100 payment
nit ode in advance interest teuys cbafged from the
end of the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
DAIRY SALT,

000O BAGS, that va can warrant Of ,he best
EVNN qualhsi Which We can fu,nifh 10 the tfade .
cheaper thAn they get ffum bu.tan Call aud .so
hon'roiis', hay ~, 1880. -
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

DEMOCRATIC GATHERNG.-On Wednesday eve
ming last a large Democratic gathering took
place in front of the American Exchange, to lis
ten to those sterling Democrats B. F. Washington
w. Van Voorhies and W. S. Long. Although it
was not known until the evening before, that
these champions of our cause would be here to
address the people, large mass filed the space
at the intersection of Main and Washington
streets, and remained till late hour of the
night, listening with marked interest to the first
Democratic speeches made here during the cam
paign. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed in the
assembly, and rounds of applause greeted the
speakers as their string words fell upon the lis
tenng multitude.
The old gun was brought out and fired in
honor of the occasion, and of the news of our
victories in the Atlantic States, which reached
us on that day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

RUFUS CHoATE.-The letter of this gentleman
to the Whig State Committee Of the State Of
Maine, breathing as it does the nobest patriot
ism, and the most rational apprehension OF our
Federal system, cannot but tell powerfully upon
the minds of all thinking men, If there be any
man in the North upon whom the mantle of Mr..
Webster has fallen, that man is Rufus Choate.
From the power Of his mind, the extent of his
learning, and his intimate association with Mr..
Webster, enjoying as he did his fullest conf
dence, no man in New England, perhaps, so well
understands the sound constitutional ethics, eX-
pounded by the great statesman who has passed
away.
Depicting in glowing colors the dangers
to be apprehended from the triumph of a sec
tional organization, he holds it to be the duty OF
all patriotic and conservative wings to do what
they can to defeat and disband the geographic
al party.
In declaring his determination to support Mr.
Buchanan, he places it upon the ground of the
high statesmanlike qualities which belong to the
nominee of the Democratic party, and while
expressing the highest respect for Mr.. Fillmore
objects to him as the candidate of party whose
objects and creed he cannot approve.
The letter should be read by all, and ponder
ed well. 1t is the production of one of mature
wisdom and experience, which entities what ht
says to be well considered by his countrymen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

ENGLAND AND CUBA.-Unquestio infor
nation states that the British government have
again urged upon the government of Spain the
expediency of the sale and cession of Cuba to
the United States. Pending the Ostend Con-
ference, the British government favored this
measure. But now, in view of the ambitious
project of Napoleon III, for the assertion of pre-
tensions to the crown of Spain, that govern
ment has become exceedingly anxious to
strengthen Spain, by cutting off her expensive
and useless appendage of Cuba, and by the same
means to enable Spain to improve her provinces,
and he the better enabled to secure her indie
pendence against domestic insurrection and
foreign invasion.
If Napoleon succeed in his intrigues, he will
extend his empire over both Spain and Cuba,
and this attempt is necessarily to be resisted
by England, at the hazard of war with France
"a war in which she will gladly have the Uni
ted States for an ally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
Rirc Organization.

Men sooa forget their losses, and neglect to
make sufficient provisions to guard against de.
structlon. The City of Nevada has lost mill
ion and half of dollars recently, by fire. Lt
every citizen who has property, or takes pride
in his place of residence contribute to the secu-
rty of his home, and the expense of its protec-
ton, by labor or money, or both, and ample
for this purpose; and thereby prevent another
annihilation of our hourishing city One of the
most efficient means of protection, is o night
watch as lately organized. Let it be fully sus
tanned, ard not die out for want of men or
means. A CITIZEN.