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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

AN NOUN CE EN- EN- L ID y.
BooKo HUMSR ILLUSTRATED.
limo, cloth 81
VIII be Published Nov. ~
HISTORY AND RECORDS
of the
ELEPHANT CL u b.,
Compiled from Authentic Documents now IN Possesos 81 hS
Geological Society,
KNIGHT RUSS OCKsIDE, NJ D.,
O. K PHILANDER DoEsTICKs P.B.
This being the vcabc aud veacious History OF inc Dss
and Misdoinss of the Members of
With minute and particular narrative OF what they dbl To
hich added complex aud elaborate description o. what
they didn't.
Conaniuy also exutsnt record Of their memorable soc
A SIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AND UNADULTERATED
ANIMAL
FROM IA. Pru tive Hair on Ills Aenua,~d Poboss TO the
Las, Rink of His Symmetrical Tell.
appeared before the American pubic bs
met in short period, with such he who within
less than two unpcmsdtsedy lad the nundsnon OF m
GREAT AMERICAN WIT AND HUM0RIsr,
BY the imposing signature OF
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Their maths the birth Of new school boUor,
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What also the popularity Of his poem, PUN
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This work has been Illustrated from orsins desgns BY the
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Copies sent bv mail On receipt Of ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
NIX. EDWARDS & Co. have recently i'm
~ ported the following
EN- LISH BOOK :
THEOLOGY, DIVINITY, se.:

ORANGE BEFORE THE REVOLUTION; or,
Il PRIEsrs ISFTpELs Hr6UESors ~ rHs REIGN o.
Lous XIV By l. =. Bansener. In vols small syo' Win
Frontispieces, price 81 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
WORK WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1856. PRICE
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN GEN
i ERAL COMMITTEE viii celebrate the triumph Of Re
publican principles in the Free States BY
GRAND BALL AND FESTIVAL

GRAND BALL AND FESTIVAL
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
On THURSDAY EVENING, Dec L. 1855.
The invited the distin saished
Republican party them the occasion and the in.
yiiaons have been Almost unanimously accepted.
The Arrangements for securing the guests and eli
the highest have been ntrus.ed 70 gentemeu OF
experience and taste and II believed that in every particular
the Festival will prove worthy commemoraon OF tue GLORIOUS
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The Committee the following arrangements Tor the
evening;
The doors will open y O'Clock
The music full bands OF one hundred In
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mence at 81 O'Clock. -,
The the Committee assisted BY Republicans in
vted the neishbons cities will act marshas and will
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The private boxes will be reserved exclusively Tor invited
guests
The supper rooms will be under the charge Of.
The and cloak will be under the charge of
Tickets he obtained Of the COMMITTEE price - each sd
hitting gentleman and lady -
r. w. FISHER, d. l. ELDER,
T. G. YOUNG, J. BARRY
j. A. FOSTER DUPUf.
4 FASCINATING AMUSEMENT.-WOOD
IA rapid and beautiful Of Drawing and Painting from
Naun scenery, laugh in few lessons a. No. 1jl ohtv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

CACRED HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY,
- PROM THE ANTEDILINIAN PERIOD TO THE
TIME OF THE PROPHET MALACHI Edited by the Rev.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

rT,HE CONCESSIONS OF THE APOSTLE
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For sale This Day by all Booksellers everywhere
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III AFTER THE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM
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r. G. e N T s.
OA REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
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ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

THE SCHOOL OF DOUBT AND THE
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AN ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
NJ B l. O's G A K ID L NJ
IN Doors open at 81; to commence at7i.

MI Biz 's G A X d E NJ
~ Doors open at 81 to commence st7i.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. Nov Is. 1855.
-"' THE WONDERFUL RAvELs.
AND THEIR DOUBLE COMPANY.
First appearance Of Greatest Living Comic Dancer
n. LEON ESPINOSA.
First appearance of the Charming banseuse,
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First night of the Grand Ballet Spectacle Of
LA ESMIRALDA,
Produced with New scenery, Costumes Aoce,sor'e: Gc
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First night Of Jeromes Comicaitv entitled
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The Wonderful RAve NJ Leon EspiHosa Nine Monpisi'ir,
Young Henglsr every night this week
WALLACK's THEATER.-Boxes and Par
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Doors open ut 81 commence at T. -
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received Monday night by house crowded to the ceiling
With unbounded applause Mr. Anderson will pesonste Edgar
and Henri and Miss Elworthy Diana The other char
zote by Mesrs Dyott sohegn, Reignods Lee Stuart Miss
Cannon and Mrs. Sylvester.
After which,
THE FIRST TIME
anew and amusing Farce entitled
JOHN DOBBS.
Peter Paernoster. George Holland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

with special reference the Theories Of Sir William Ham
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

HISTORY OF THE COUNCIL OF TRENT.
By l.. r. Bunseper With the Authors last Corrections
Additions communicated the Translator Crown svo
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TNHE DOCTRINES OF THE BIBLE DE-
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

~ TRUTH; Or The STUDY THE NDrcrrvE PHILOSOPHY
CoysIpFprD Is SUBsERvIENr THEOLOGY. BY the Rev.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

New-York Young Mems Christian Association
of LECTURES before Assocs
ton be given o'clock TONIGHT Hope Chapel by
the Rev w. H. MILBURN. the =" blind preacher" on
AARON BURR Doors pen at Tickets Is cents for sale
aud the Rooms, No - Waverleyp
GEO w. COLLARD Chairman Com. Lectures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

The AID Anniversary Of the Association for
the Relief Of Respectable Aged INDECENT Females"
will be held their Asylum No. lo9 East athst THURS
DAY the 9Th s at IL O'clock when the Annual Report will
he read AddIe delivered All iendy to this Insu
ton are respectfully invited TO attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
6uerial Notifies.

Wepsn's Rixhis.-The Womsns Rights Convention
"stiure its session TO DAY "wednesday MORNING,
*.srERNOON and EVENING, at 1o4 a. M, at4 m and
:, II n, the Broadway Tabernacle LUCREriA MOTT
nmrrtnELL PHILLIPS LUCY STONE, the Rev. 7, w.
wW,cGIksON ERNEsTlNE L. ROSE SUSAN B. AN
TEnSY ELIZABETH JONES, and other speakers are go.
.l Ad,sDce, ll cents each session. Tickets for sale at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

A MAGNIFICENT GIFT BOOK
"A RECORDS OF THE HEART AND OTHER POEMS.
d. APPLETON Co Nos SIS and S4s Broadway New York,
will publish about the frat of December in one svo sendidy
Illustrated by D. Hunting barley h. Brown Richards
Chapel Elliott Records Of the Heart Child Of the
SeAS ana Lover Of the Mnssre By Es'ele Anna Lewis
WHO GETS MARRIED IN IT.
w GUESS.
GUESS WHO CAN
Who
GETS MARRIED IN THE
story Of
THE MAID OF EAGLE CLIFF.
BY WINNIE WIZMAN,
Now bling Published
IN THE W-YORK sun,
FROM DAY TO DAY
ONE CENT PER COPY
GET THE PAPER AND GUESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

NFW METHOD OF TEACHING IHE
n GyNDER OF FRENCH NOUNS -iaEo.-,o Cents-
Thr sufhor cAms to have thoroughly oversone II ~ Pses
French stuSepi. The Gender Of frensh Nouns - aeI-
taught ty eymiaahoH Foar rhythmic Tsees cen~n tasss
nently In Ne memory TIE e1,eptons are ee' iss go -
easily explained Nitb AlphabstcA Table ~1oSns .hs
executions. n. s.rds Of every frsnch Nc az o. ssL a.
dance aud system cannot al TO BE- Wy
topl ~ 80 sseA To
t.fsS b SVs Io1KwCcpt soN, We 81 FreseT.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Illinois.

The Cleveland Herald has cheering in
telligence from Illinois, obtained from
friend who has travelled lately in that
State. 1t says: In one county Grun-
dy) a Republican Convention had just
been held, and beautiful banner. was Of
fered to the township furnishing the lar
gest rroportionate attendance of Fremont
ers from its whole number of voters
Three townships claimed the pfize. The
first furnished lac out of 147 voters. and
said that the other was detained by sick
mess. The second had 1856, and allcame
The third had l56, all Of whom were
present, and claimed the banner, because
they came the greatest distance. The
claims were adjusted by giving flag to
each all .afaia. e# ss
!. Another traveller in different part of
| the same State, makes a similar report.
and says in one township. there was only
one Buchanan man left, and he was ex-
pecting Barnum for him daily 5asa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

"What ails you, Charles ?'' MIR. Ev7
cred kindly asked. siii fp fea.e.
"My sot,l--such dream !! / involun-
tarily gasped. .gsil.a
"Well, well--if it's nothing worse
than that am glad. But come, want
to have a few words of conversation with
you before you 60" 'a q aa
was fully aroused now. I looked at
the money drawer, though, many times
ere could realize that was safe. The
tempter had come, but an angel had met
and beaten him away. The doors and
shutters were closed, and then my en-
ployer sat down by my side. o . at3s
"Well, Charles" he commenced, "Ju-
liza has been telling me this afternoon that
you wholly support your mother" 'ti71
{" Yes, sir, l tremblingly answered.
"My sister, thus far, has been able to
support herself, and the rest comes on
me.p ,fisisfio y saIt} = + .ssss3A
heeBut how do you get along Surely
your salary here is not sufficient.
at has been sufficient, sir, to find u;
in food and fuel. 9For---the clothing
have" s1 T5a@Eat - s1sa
-. Run in debt, % wea .J8
" Yes, sir; butI will never do it again
I will go ragged, ifneed be, but will no
run in debt" lsat. lo 2fel 1g9F2 sa
"Right, right, my boy But we viii
fix that all rightnow. have been think
ing for some time of increasing your pay
and will do SO now--not only SO, but
must put it back to when I first though
of it, and that was three months ago.
Let's see Three dollars a week TO
thirteen weeks, would be thirty nine dol
lars; he said. g Will that square yol
up 2? n85d sad "a .ssora# II .aal9
oh, yes and more too u b4
t|eThen you shall have that, and here
after you Shall have that amount owe
each quarter 7a. s1r5,
10 Hesaid something more about making
me his head clerk sometime, but I did no
fully understandable. I received the mo
ney, paid the tailor, and when hadreach
ed my home,9I had become calm and hap
py. I told my good fortune, and the.
wept for joy. ,r ..
Yet Icould not help shuddering fear
fully when | thought Of that terrible vi
sion which came upon me while III
Itempter was with me. But-let me sa
it again--'twas an angels visit. :
! Years have passed away since that time
Mr.. Evered is an old NANNY childre
are his grandchildren, and the store ths
was hisis now half mine. He has retire
and the other half of the extensive bus
ness belongs to Lucy's husband; M
mother still lives, and thank God, ca
yet bless her son that he has never y
called Gee drop of sorrow to her life GU
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
GUS toll can procure for them is coarse and
scanty means of subsistence"

GUS toll can nprocure for them is coarse and
scanty means of subsistence"
Henry Clay took part in the debate.
and denounced the scheme which Mr. Bu-
chanan advocated as " AN, AVOWED
POLICY TO REDUCE THE WAGES
OF LABOR" He was succeeded by
!" honest John Davis" of Massachusetts,
who cited a mass of statistics to show
that the average of the real prices of
labor throughout the world,'' which Mr..
Buchanan wanted the worth of Ameri-
can industry rednced to, was less than
TEN CENTS A DAY!
And the Mechanics Of his own State oI
Pennsylvania, as token of their resent
ment, forthwith fastened upon Mr.. James
Buchanan the stigma and nickname Of
Ten CENT JIMMY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
NUMBER 51


stitution, than 10 abolish slavery. Be-
sides. slavery is older than the constitu- {
ton, existed before it, and independently
of it. We derive no right to our slaves
from it, and weaken our caiise by seem
ing to rely on it.
: Nor will it avail us aught to show that
the negro is. most happy and best suited
in the condition of slavery. If we stop
there, we weaken our cause By the very
argument intended to advance it l; for qoe
propose TO introduce into new terY;toru hu-
man beings 1phous soe assert to be unfit 17or for
I'6erfy' self1governnaent, and equal assoc;d-e
t'o" a0't1 other men. We mast 90 a step
further. We must show that African sla!
very is a moral, religious, natural, and
probably, in the general, necessary IN.
stltatlo's Of society. This is the only line
of argument that will enable Southern
Democrats to maintain the doctrine Of
State equality and Slavery extension.
For if slavery be not Legitimate, usetaz
moral, and erpedient institution, we can
not, without reproof of conscience, and
the blush of shame, seek to extend it. to, or :
assert our equality with those States hav-
ing no such institution. <.4 lie
Northern Democrats need not 60 thus;
far. They do not seek to extend slavery.
bit only agree TO is eetensio,3 as matter of
right on oar part. They may prefer their
own social system to ours. It's best that
they should. Our friends are sconserva-
tives at home, and conservators of the
Union conservative of religion, of mar
rlage, Of property, of State institutions,
and of Federal institutions. But whilst
they may prefer their own social system,
they will have to admit in this canvass
that ours is also riqdsta and legitimate.
and sanctioned alike BY she opinions and
usages OF mankind, and by the authority
and express injunctions of Scripture. y
They cannot consistently maintain that
slavery is immoral, inexpedient, and pro-
fame, and yet continue to submit to its ex
tension. lF3g 8gY 10
We know that we utter bold truths.-
But the time has now arrived when their
utterance can be no longer. postponed
The true issue should standout so boldlg
and clearly that none may mistake it. 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Important Statement by a Californian.
COL. FREMONT OFFERED THE NO
MINATION FOR TIE PRESIDEN-
CY BY THE DEMOCRACY.
HE WOULDN'T TAKE IT.

Hon. George G. Bates, formerly At
torney General of Michigan, but latterly
of San Francisco, made the following
highly importrnt statement in public
speech at Kalamazoo. on Wednesday last
We invite for it the attention of all hon.
est Democrats. We quote from the De-
troit Tribune ai2. bl- eds
Hon. George G. Bates, of California,
in the course of his speech, made the fol-
lowing important statement: When he
Mr.. Bates was expected to sail for Cal
Eifornia in August, 1856, he was persua-
ded by Mr.. Palmer, of the firm of Pal
mer, Cook & Co., bankers of San Fran
cisco, to remain until October, when he
and Col. Fremont would accompany him
thither. Mr.. Bates postponed his depar-
tnre as desired. Blu! when the time for
departure arrived, Col. Fremont, although
his trunks were packed, did not go, but
ordered his baggage to the Metropolitan
Hotel instead This was in consequence
of the following facts: Gov. Floyd, o.
Virginia, had just arrived in New York
City for the special purpose of having an
interview with Col. Fremont, and the re
suit of that interview was an offer made t
Col. Fremont, by Floyd, IN behalf Of til
Democratic. party, he havina aduised agitl
ITS leading men North and tSouth, of TIL
aeoanination for tile PRESIDENCY. He sale
the party Uanted aseao naan-a man of en-
tegraty, and aObo had a0on distinction outsiQ
of politics. Col. Fremont, after listening
patiently, and even submitting to two sep
arate interviews, and knowing the plat
form he was expected to stand upon, re
piled: that while deeply sensible of tn,
high distinction of the proposition mad
him, and fiattered by the promises it ex
tended, get s0ith his opinion Of the repeal o
the Missouri Compromise, 1t acouzd be am
possible for ham to entertain the proposi
ton. lie considered, that repeal an infa
neous breach of political faith, and sAouz
never cease denouascing the act and its az.
thors. Col. Fremont planted himself i'm
pregnably on this position. Mr.. Palmer
f being cognizant of these facts, forthwith
2 communicated them to Hon. N. P. Banks
and Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachu
setts, and they came and saw Col Ere
mont, and to state in brief the result {
| that interview, he consented to lead th
hosts of freedom in this campaign if th
people should call him to that position
Z All this happened in September, 1885,
we correctly recall Mr.. Bates statemen
e He gives time, names, and places, an
vouches sfor the entire accuracy of th
9 above statement; and although it did nj
come to him with the injunction of secre
sy, he stated he would not have reveale
it had the facts not already been partl
disclosed in last Saturdays New Yor
). Herald. Any statement made by NJ
# Bates commands implicit reliance in th
< community, where he has been known fc
years, and is universally respected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

YEA .fEz. 5.tAa -. 81 0E8a & oE00
The facttthat1CoL Fremont is. OF tha $.
until recently been, Shareholder, Gan no
longer be denied. A gentleman who now
resides in ST. Louis, who is we'll known in
Penn Yam, N! Y?writes to friend in the
latter place ga - 4l3ii'9@7i Il a7eisa3d
Within the past year have had oc-
casion to transact business with, and have
frequently been at the house Of Col.
Brant, and several of the domestics have
I been from time to time pointed out to me
as the slaves Of Col Fremont, and these
are not all either, as he owns many 9TH
ers, male and female, hired out in various
parts of the city" ''...'' ...4 l
The house Of Col. Brant is the place at
which Col. Fremont makes his home
when in St. Louis. The writer Of the
above paragraph says:
/" Col. Brant is a particular friend Of
mine. / visit his house frequently. He
is a man Of great wealth, and married, as
you know, the sister of Col. T. H. Benton,
who also makes his home there since
Mrs. Benton's decease.''
y r., The. Providence Post adds to this testir
mony7-7- .1|'lThat Col, Fremont did own
! slaves three months before his nomina-
ton has been proved. That he does now
own SEVENTY-FIVE is positively as
serted by the Hllsdale GaseHe''
7 The above article was used extensively
/ throughout this county by the Buchan
iers77-the stump speakers, especially,
dWelt upon this evidence, and insisted
although Mr.. Fremont had said that .'he
S never owned one dollar in human flesh, .
that he was at the present time slave,
holder. Mr.. Samuel Gauett, of Savan
!, nah, IN this county, having obtained CO.
! Ply of the article, sent it to Col. Brant, o.
st. Louis, enquiring as to its! truth. In
a reply. Col. lBrant wrote as follows
: 'ta a' ST. LoU1s, Aug II, 1856.
: SAMUEL GAUrr, Esq-Decr Sir lie
! reply to your note and slip. have to say
7 that Col. j. G. Fremont to my knowledge
7 ne0er oa0ned a Slave, nor has he had slave.
in or about my house, neither has be hai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

FIRE IN KESroN.-We regret to learn
that by the fire in Kenton the other day
friend Robinson, of the Republican. lost
his press, types and other valuable mate
rial. His loss is about ST, 600. Noin-
surance. He was in Cincinnati the next
day, and purchased new press and ma
terlal for printing his paper. Success to
him STATE y7our.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
From the Richmond Eva Enquirer


The Democrats of the South in the
present contest cannot rely on the old
grounds Of defence and excuse for slave
-ry /; for they seek not merely TO retain Il
1t, bit to este,ad ainto regions aehere 1t Is an
knopaa. Mach leSs4 can they rely on The
mere Constitutional guarantees Of slavery.
for such reliance is pregnant with the ad :
mission that slavery is wrong, and but for
the constitution should be abolished =
The constitutional argument for slavery,
standing alone, fully justifes the aboli-
tionists. They are clearly right, if slave
ry be morally wrong, for to get rid of it
under the constitution, or by amending
the constitution, is confessedly impracti-
cable.
In truth, the constitution cannot help
slavery, fit be a violation of the laws oil
God and morality. In that case, the con-
stitution should be changed, or the Free
States should secede, rather than contin
ue to guarantee what they consider i'm
moral and profane. The constitution
cannot help slavery for another reason
That institution. extending through ff
teen States, and interramified with the in
terests, the feelings. ahd the very exist
|
ence, of many millions of men, is mucl
stronger than the constitution. It woult
be far easier TO change OF violate the con
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11

& WlHEw The Richmond Enqairer, in
Its leader Of the Goth ult., says: "If Ere
mont be elected, there is not the slightest
hope that the Union will last an hour af-
ter Mr.. Pierce's term expires
Couldn't you say an nour and quar-
ter? f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
/. DR. A ARERNEHY

Respectfully offers his professional services
to the citizens Of Upper Sandusky and vi
i9einity. Office, first door West of the Post
gHe will keep general stock of Drugs and
Medicines and sell at as low prices as any 9th,
er. Also, for sale Myers Extract of Sarsapa-
Fila, Mustang Lfniment, and other Liniments
Gargling OIL, Wells Plasters, Dolly's Pain
Extract'r, M Lanes Vermifuge, Wright's, Bran
tfreth's and Mofitt's Pills; Superior Black
Ink, &C., &c.
Dec L" 55-nl4, a 'fi aen