davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
IAdvertissmsntI
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS

WHTATLAkD,
resjepce tbs Hon JAMES BUCHANAN have been added
10 the collection at BRApY's Gallery. No $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
tAiveri.emen.l
STATISTICS or GIN.

Prom The New York Daily State Resis,4t
9Sule ifae 40 We Announced bet offered hy Edward O
cot OF No GIG Broadway ID reference 10 the quantity Of Gin
imported into this mNket from Londou
a "h took the bet II agreed that II should BE- left
M SLrt who, 4 il well knOsH keeps complete record Of
,ue ON imported into this country and know. every pipe
" - sn'lped from Holland or other ports in EHrop. Mr.
"OLtt Keep -t OF Al the inpoatons IN every Atlantic
tley are reported IL the newspapers Of cities and
Mr Self Addressed M WoLFE letter and he has given Us
copy OF H. ~ well A. Of Mr. WoLFEs reply We publish both:
.. W new YORK. Nov. ,. 1856, No. 6l6 BIo.dw.y.
ottETSr In eoose9 ence Of an article wnieE appeared
one OF toe daily papers Of Oct. g. offered 70 bet
,hAt there has not been loo pipes imported no s
II rom London in i've years sn0tb,r 10 tia; there has not
ueh ppes IN ported into this country during the pat I've
years se s another 100 that has been 10 pipe.
ported curing the past yesrhe whole the bets are 10 b.
ten as one gentleman Of this cy has accepted nv prop1
sii9n and knowing you to De TIE largest Gin importer in New
ON Aeree' That you shall decide the bet VIII you
ucness TO inform 10 the beet edfe the aa.n
lily Of Gin that has been in ported into TIL. from Ini
duIiDs the Aforementioned period and yOa viii much obg@
ours respectfully, EDWARD G SELf.
The reply Of Mr. WOLFE hs many dets. for tai. paper
but We extfsei that portion which reisies the bet:
The total Holland Gin imported from the different port. of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

Increase IN i6s6............ 5000
Tie earnings Of the La Crosse and MI yankee Road
for the first week Of November were $500 49,
The sales of land by the Illinois Central Railway
Company in the first week of November were
ali 30, at An average Of 81 % y acre.
In our columns today, the Metropolitan Fire Insur
once COMPANY give not ce of v cent dividend
PAYABLE on the Eth.
Land Warrants are in demand and have advanced
PC. Y acre. TzomPsons Re5orter quotes:
Businz selling
to-sere Warrants al ...............'..-l % a.
1ssre " arrants az s.............s' W 40
irseTe ~ srrsnfs a. ................s
sere warrants ct ................. VIZ
The business of the Clearing House was 81 osoV'
There Is active demand for Breadstun'' r Jour H
&c. p btl. dearer, and Wheat &c. v bush. Ibe sa'e'
are Il eco bbIs Flour and $4,000 BUSH " neal
About 20 Geo bush. Corn sold at full prices. fork
.,in lower Mes at sls sIs q, and Prime s 81 -
Coffee is dull. but Sugars well su'taired ahnous'
not yery active. In Cotton the business IS moderate
ard the tendency Of prices downward niddlng 2e
Iolc The crop Il estimated viii not reach 3,Oooo wv
bales. The receipts at the shipping pon' arc now large
ard the argr gate exceeds the amount at the CORES
bonding period Of last year, while the exports to foreign
NOT. show, falling OF Of $4,000 bales. NJ.
Wrgit's Circular ssJs
1b - form my opinion To sao,,.t " crop End
=, he that tue tois Tor the
- a.. re.si 30 90 81 bAes. The rscsDss kew Orssas
f,sess. s.sry ssa shsay ess sss ~Na rrv. vars ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

Hare they fixed at 81 ll6 y. The liability Of tbs
plaintiff, for this amount however to be settled h,
tie Court a: Cereal Term-as il rest on the on.o,
81 lay wnIrh We sisted Yesterday
CHAMBERs-Befors Jude wooprrtr
DECISIONS.
BaTbsra l. BAn.her &c, AT. Austin 4 Fuller
Wien an action has been three times Dis ni..ei nv
6efault appears reasonable to require that some e.
cuse other than mere oversight should be assigned for
the LAST defsut and that it would be unjust 10 the de-
fndant and unsafe as precedent TO open such default
third time unless it caused by uncontrolabe na
cessity or al least in spite of the highest vigilance on
the plaintiff part
Sac Bark Of New brunswick at. Samuel Msteret Al
Tie plaintiff was clearly irregular in noticinr the
case for trial before Jury. The order for new tris
In effect referred the back to the referee or Al
lest was direction that be Try the case again. Bnt
This ground setting aside the deaul, not being specified
in the notice Oh ho'cH ammo. oe me oass OF decision.
plaintiff PEI mitted TO proceed in the action costs Of mo-
iiou. 80 to abide event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
Total liabilities. .sSsts,rU sgSrOia

The number of Banks in the State, In June. We
900; in September, 800. Since the juno report.
$C 100 banking capital has been added to the STATE.
There was at the date of this report increase in ~
circulation Of 49, anen the loans and discoua>s
of s. 1855 The most noted feature IL the with
drawal from the Banks of $55l2 O64 in specie nearly
onebd Of the amount in the Banks at the date Of ths
June report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

srPRFME C0URT-SPEcIAL TERN-Nov la-Bsf,r-
judge DAVIES
Aetta Park AIT. Aloysia Hendy et al.
Complaint dismissed unless the plaintiff within ten
DAYS tile security for costs. and sl0 costs of notion
In the application Of the English Evanse. Luz
tberan Church OF St Jsme: Sr Al order eonsep:ing
sale &c Of certain Of their lands.
Order granted.
Valentine H. Peters e al ar J. Doremu. Mills implicated
must be deemed complied with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

Ia the Board of Counclmen last evening" the bill of
Stephen H. Branch for hunting up Ma,selrs nativity,
was reduced from g. 500 to g. Co., aud then the Board
laid il en- the table for the rest of the year The Buck
man plan 70, the new City Hall, which the Board of
Aldermen had passed, ordered to third reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

Board OF COUNTY CAsvAssERS.-The Board met
Yesterday OF noon, Supervisor Ely in the Chair aud
fifteen members present
I,{.e returns Of the First Ward were called for.
suneryisor Barker objected to their readings he wished
20 offer resolution to throw out the returns Of that
Ward, but preferred to do 20 before full Board He
minated that extensive frauds had been committed in
that Ward. Supervisor Brown contended that the
Board had no rghttogo behind the returns he though.
that settled last year Supervisor ia ker did mol
atetd to 20 behind before the returns; he doubted
whether there were any legal returns to go behind
The Firs, Ward returns made the speeiai oruer
for Friday morning. Other Supervisors not beng
ready Supervisor Clancy Of the Sixth read the returns
f,vn his Ward. The Assessor Of the Third Ward
a.i ths. he lad been informed that candidate IN his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

Run OVER BY CAR.-John TwOomey boy IL
Yeas of age residing at No 6th street was run over
on Wednesday morning at the corner of the Bowery
and 9th street, by No. Al of the Harlem Railroad
and dangerously injured. He was taken by the police
TO the residence of his pareIts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

COMPLAINT DIsMIssED.-The case OF Mr.. Edward
III. Van Wormer, agent of the Lake Shore Railroad
who was arrested on Tuesday. suspicion of having
stolen $500 from NJ A. McCary Of the Clarenont
House. was investigated on Wednesday before Justice
Welsh and at the close of the inyesg alton the COM
plant was dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

The Parish will is still slowly progressing. Two
three oculists have been called by the proponents
the last of whom, DIR. Wilkes cross-examined at
great length by Mr.. OConor. Mr.. Bryson, Cashier
Of the Phoenix Bank took the stand at about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. None Of these witnesses
throw much additional light on the case beyond the
facts already elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
HOW THEY LOVE THE CONSTITUTION.

Mr. Banks insists that the black republicans have
designs against the Union the constitution Among
the stump speakers employed in Pennsylvania by the
friends of Mr.. Fremont is black man, who gave uerance
to the following address recently delivered at Bybery
in that State:
al am disunion aboonst and repudiste the eonst-
tuition Of this country for think stronger than my
friend here has given. Yet wish John Charles Fremont
elected John Charles Fremont be elected upon prn-
cpes without conceament and without compromise His
victory victory Defeat him would be defeat
want deception. He hates slavery and while be sub
sebe unfortunately 10 the constt,ton OF the country bis
election will be the entering wedge to that system which viii
bring down ie ruins and fall before great while hold
that the stakeholder Is msn-stealer; hold that he Is
a bloody minded man; I hold that be IL a Depot
monster, the vilest that lives EARTH | hold the
system to be the most montrous and internal that
existed In this world. hold that the STAKEHOLDER has
right live single moment hod that God never made
him. He would disgrace Heaven, and they would allow
him place In hell he would be obliged swing
where-God knows Where-he is unfit for existence"
Now let what the What Fremonter, have TO say
about the constitution The following extract from
one Of Rev. Henry Ward Beechers recent political ha-
rangues:
che remembered when the old Constifuiion-glorious
In naval historyhoughst the time she paint
ed finely any Just launched clipper from the stocks,
though her spars and her rigging like painters dream
toward the sky and she looked in all respects like the trim
tight vessel that she when she swept the decks OF the
JarG-vss ordered to be overbauled. And when the in
quSors down TO close inspection OF her, they found
her rotten in her panks rotten 10 her mber and rotten
in her keel SO they ordered her into dock and cleared
the dirt and ripped of plank after plank and tore the
mbers till there not speck Of the roenness left in
her. Sirsir the old Consultation being overhaued again
There Is atant upon her psnks, there h dry-ro In her
tmbers, there dirt enough TO make mountains Of; she Il
ct for service and you, citizens Of the North are
pointed to overhaul her and order her into dock"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
DIAGNOSIS OF SENATOR SUMNER.

DR.. Jackson the physician who attended Senator Sum-
during his recent soiOurn among the mountains Of
Pennsylvania grows poecal in giving the diagnosis Of
that injured genuemans hurts Witness the following
Subject, aged = in the full zenith Of manhood Cen
era normal condition iusin vital powers exuberant
Temperament bilious with tnge Of lymphso
Weight with penum Of physical forces 200 pounds avoirdu
po Height SIX feet two inches. Normal pulse, 70 to So
with great muscular power, walking miles without fatigue
and endu ring all physical erertons play Habits temper
and regular to say abstemous and asceo At the
OF the ysnda invasion this ttAte rendered highly
morbid by oVerwork, study, intense, unremtng
effort OF BRAIN the mind bent upon single purpose
the agos creation Of earthquake intellectual
effort that should vibrate from pole to pole"
One hardly knows which to admire the most in the
above-tbe subject the illustration Six feet two inches
high normal pulse 20 to go enduring physical e1ertons
play; totally nsensibe TO earthquakes Poor Sumner
Poor Kansas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
the GREAT poUaHKEEPsIE MEETING.

Our New York democratic exchanges particularly nom
the interior Of the State filled with glowing deserp
tions of the great demonstration at PoughksePse on the
LIST instant All agree in stating that II Was the
largest and most enthusiastic outpourng Of the democracy
ever witnessed in the Empire State The Albany Argus
says;
south ends OF the river which gathered crowds from the
cities and villages either bank. Some Of these carried
500 men The railroad trains each way were crowded.
From the opposite side Of the river and from the towns In
the interior the country the democrats in by thou
sands We need say that all the democrats Of Pough-
eepse out ready to greet their brethren eIherant
with the and exultant the prospect.
Poughkeepse decorated in gala style for the occa
sion Banners pennan devices ornamented the streets
the main street hung inscriptions, Welcome,
of the union and the Of Buchanan and Brock
inridge greeted the eye all sides.
The banners bore devices innumerabe. Bucks heads
appeared all sides. The Empire Club Of New York city
conspicuous in its bearing The organizations from
and the interior composed OF the chosen
youth of State resoute fearless indomitabe in their
very TO carry victory by the point OF
bayonet warke contest, and triumph by their enthu
sasm in the peaceful struggles Of politics. The Albany
Rough Hewers Club did not the ground till late,
owing the posponemen Of the hour OF departure and the
neciency OF their boat When it did come it made itself
felt by gallant bearing and heard by the sautes of its
non which kept up continual firing the hills and through
the streets.
Severa the banners bore artistic portraits of Buchan
an Brecknrdge the smaller devices bore bucks heads
and manifold devices. "H.a
pory gentleman dressed to initiate Parson Beecher,
with white and half clerical robes loaded down with
swords pistols and bowie knives preceded by banner
with the inscription:
"'Sharpe's rifles better than Bibles
II was excellent of this reverend demagogue
and his gospel of boodshed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.


We continue our extracts from letters received in this
city from democrats in different parts of the Union whose
character and position such to give great weight
their statements and opinions:
kentucky.
Buchanan and Breckenridge will carry this (Hopkns)
county by about three hundred votes. l in the fret
district which win go democratic by about $500. am
confident that the State will go for by from eight to
ten thousand votes
The usual majority in A9air county has been 1876
year gave Clark, fer governor majority of 5ll We
believe will be able to hold to this and may be- to
increase it. This district 1.-THE ourth) gave Clay about
400, Taylor about 1,sOo and Scott l4o majority.
have been almost entirely the district, have
spoken about forty times and have consulted with the
bestnformed men wherever | have been, and it is my
opinion that we will give Buck and Breck majority Of
from 6oo Our friends here confident Of Ken
lucky.
Georgia
The 9th congressional district will give majority OF
FIVE thousand for Buchanan. The State will 60 demo-
cratic by t,celre thousand
Another letter says:
The 9th congressional district will give democratic
msjority of 400 Last year it was $751; Georgia viii
give majority for Buchanan of IA, 800 votes.
Kentucky.
gentleman who has been canvassing this State pretty
extensively writes:
am very sanguine the result in the State and
calculate upon majority for Buchanan and Breckenridge
ranging from five to ten thousand"
Talbot elected TO Congress in 1855 by thirteen ma
orty The State will 60 democratic by at least ten thou
sand votes.
"Our opponents have mostly young in the field
we have the good and the great Of the old wing party
added to our own good and true men on the stump"
Another letter says:
This county, Mason which has always been opposed
by from five to hundred at the presi
Dental election give than two hundred for Fillmore
.huV- ~ ell pl hat r..
This electoral district (ninth) will give
Buchanan majority of five hundred easily. At the late
cong ressonsl election when know-nohingsm in the
pride and strength Of its power il gave fourteen hundred
the other way. The State will give from TO ten
thousand majority fer Buchanan and Breckenridge"
Another says:
ave expect to carry this the fourth congressional dis
trct (Tabotts) in November by five hundred votes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04

depends for the advantages she enjoys Give
fair ned and beat her but with the advantages Of
free trade with the staple growing South she must
drain Of wealth. and finally suppant everywhere
Secondly IL they do succeed in peaceable consolidation
and ereeta monarchy the water viii not be bad
place for with all parapnernalia OF
tmehonored nobility when find fortunes here too
much deeayed.
Palaerson Ny lords my lords fear you are doomed
to have your hopes deferred The people win wake from
their trance and the abyss TO which their seepwalkng
Is leading them You have bought the press but you
not bought the people You have bought the Herald but
you cannot buy the ineorrupble patriotism of millions of
eemen and orators You have il ID true raised the issue
have brought ii TO head you viii find II is but TO have
it laid forever Think you the people of America
such idiots not to have policy of their own Do
you judge the Of the people by the apes who
among dazled like owls by the glare OF the of
courty tnse No, my lords they have enough TO
avoid alike the redrepublican ideas Of Europe well
the petty cous ss of the South American republics
They win look at the question Of slavery with enlarged
philanthropy and win argue that emancipation destroyed
the negro and the whites West India colonies whilst
southern slavery working out the happiness of BOTH the
latter philanthropc than the former They will
compare the fruits Of both trees and think that Christianity
and sound political economy alike declare for slavery
exists among them. They viii have enough 10
that slavery is national beneftmore beneficial indeed
the North to the South So long the agitation of the
subject served only theme for the political monnte-
bank il wnked att let 1t but threaten injury to the
southern States my word for it their farseeng statesmen
manufacturers and merchants will rally and give the
question such quetus will blast your full blown hopes
No. my lords, am for fighting America at with all
the powers of navy and army and the millions OF
pounds you have these twenty thirty years been squan
derng parcel Of scoundrelly leeches in Yankeedom
Canning. Ny lord you have horse that is valued AT
f5ooBack Surrey mean; will wager you equal sum
against him that England carries the day against the
United Sesn other words that shall elect Fremont
Palmerston. Done my ord-let ii be recorded here by
| Clarendon
Here the entrance Of servant announcing Mr. Dallas
the American minister from the United States occasioned
change of conversation and most placid kindly greet
ing full Of the heartcst good viii for "our cousins
the water
| We are promised leaves from this forthcoming
| drama.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

Hon. George s. billiard odine whig and supporter
Of Fillmore in his speech in the Massachusetts, Wing Con-
reDOn said that the diligently about Kansas that 1T
was card in the hands Of politicians during the whole
campaign When the truth about Kansas known said
he you win End that Of the pAo hare been
LOUD IN DENoUNC1NG 1s Kan,as outrage, hare been
THE MOST VIGOROUS IN PREVENTING u, m,aspe,
rhleA mere calculated 10 gire peace 10 tat TrrtoruB
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04

ExpoRTs-The total value of foreign exports from the
port of Baltimore for the past week is $685. $685. Included
10 these exports l29 barrels of four 1895 barrels
Of meal LAC bushels of wheat 1894 bushels of corn
and 1899 hogsheads of tobacco.
WILLIAM ARRIsoS sEsTEscED.-Wilam Arrson, con-
vcted Of mansaughter upon indictment charging him
with murder in the first degree by killing Isaac Allison by
OF internal machine" torpedo" brought
up before Judge Parker at Cincinnati Monday last and
sentenced to the extreme penalty Of the lawea years
hard labor in the peni,entiary He was also required
pay the costs of prosecution.
MARYLAND IssrITurE FAIR--The Baltimore American OF
this morning says
aThere still are additions made to the exhibition OF the
Maryland Institute and learn that many articles
will be deposited though they cannot be entered for
petition. As is usually the case very few persons visit the
fair in the forenoon but in the afternoon and evening it is
crowded to its full capacity Yesterday afternoon before
three o'clock the hall thronged with ladies who
to take than ordinary interest in the exhibition.
The part devoted to the works of the ladies Is full of inter-
and there hundreds Of articles which possess great
merit and show much skin in their execution There
many pieces Of raised worsedwork which look almost
equal to the natural flowers they made to represent
The TRADE-The quantity of coal received by the
Alexandria canal for the month of September up
l426l tons.
Was THE BURNING or THE NIAGARA THE WORK or AN IN
cExDARY This question forms the subject of much dis
cusson in Chicago and Milwaukee. The captain OF the
Niagara has published letter respecting the that
threats had been made TO burn the vessel He says that
number OF passengers from Green Bay took passage the
Niagara from Colingwood the trip before last and
the boat did not to Green Bay they obliged to
get off at Mackinaw. They very much dissatisfied,
and while the boat lying the dock the clerk found
the following letter bis desk;
"LooK oUri-Save yourself-the boat win be burned
tonight everything is in readiness have made ample
preparations to ourselves, PASSENGER"
strict watch was afterwards kept but without making
any discovery The captain feels confident that the fire
was caused by combustible material
grand EXHIBITION HoRsEs.-The Boston Post says:
"A grand exhibition Of horses open TO competition TO
all the States OF the Union and the British provinces will
be held by the Boston Agricultural Association at the
grounds occupied last year by the United States Agrcul
ural Society," Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
aud Saturday, October 2lst 10 25h at which premiums
amounting 10 eight thousand dollars in from S25 10
81 900 will be offered for the different classes Of horses
and which will from their liberal amount bring into
petition such horses Flora Temple Ethan Allen, Hi
ram Drew, Lancet Pooahontas, and others Of we'll
known reputation. Some OF these have already been
tered By their TO contend for premiums offered
for speed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
THE CANVASS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The following letter Ia from OF the best-nformed
democrats in Pennsylvania

IN IthhbylNhnih'
PHILADELPHIA, October 3 1856.
We've got EN- The acolored folks have been play
ing a heavy game Of brag-nothing l have been
the whole infected district and while IL Is that
Of the counties in IL badly demorazed poti-
caly IL Is by half bad you and all OF the
Of told There Is bold active and deter
mined democratic party ia every part OF that black dis
tric The republicans win get the half Of what they
claim in 1t but give them the whole OF IL and
siil beat them The counties the Delaware river North
ampon Monroe, Pike Carbon Lehigh Schuykill, Bucks
Berks Montgomery and Delaware viii roll mp such
jores viii swamp the north and west II IL twice
bad. Berks county, alone will overbalance Wilmots
whole district while Judge Packers district will neutral
lie the whole OF the of their northern and northwest
strength. The rest Of the State except Allegheny
county, is The opposition lose everywhere in the
south and In the much than do In the north
The old whig counties OF Philadelphia Chester Lancaster
Lebanon, Adams, Franklin Somerset Blair and Hunting
don, viii not give them half their eld-time majoriies
while in the democratic counties east and souh,
jortes win be sweled largely.
Our closest and most prudent calculators put
jory in Philadelphia at 5000 Our majority In the State
viii be from 1900 10 10000.