davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

Our last adV'c from Californis, it will be re-
neDbt rtd, left the ate authorities and the San
trspcisco Vigilance Committee in au attitude Of
such pointed Snd emphatic hostility, in conse-
queDee of the stabbing of Yigilsnt named Hop
kris BY Judge Terry of the State Supreme Court,
old the arrest and Imprisonment Of Judge Terry
by the Vigilance Committee, that it would seem
barely possible that bloody collision has not su-
pe1yentd ere this Sill there is so much good
set So sr6 fob araI ce at the bottom Of the Ameri-
can character, and Free Press affords so csp4.
cious an cutie. and escape for our mutual
wrath aid Indignation, tina. We will cherish
the hope that the steamship mail which
leaves US to-day will have reached San
Francisco ere the shedding of frAterDOl blood in
optn conflict between the State authorities and the
adherents of the Vigilance Committee. AMI, in
the hope that such will prove the fact, we entreat
al parties in California, with good men OF no
party, to unite in putting an end to the anomalous
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

me Houre pased the bill pro ing for the sppo,t-
frt ui Of commission 20 run honnonrv line betve.n
NdSbmg'on IerstOry the Brtsh Po ,essions, ne-
ctt toe Oregon Trssy th-re beirg conflicting clam,
o~lDg 70 rbv unCtte' 'minston tbe rnsin channel
>out ery from tue GUT of George 10 the Straits OF
Fucs
The Se'a.A's bill AppropuaiDg 900 for The in'
pioveuent of tb. Pstap, River aud rendenhg 'he
Por' ~ Baltimore War Steamer Sas thee
pa-eer.
Mr. PUhNIANCE moved u suspension OF the ruIsS
10 abe i'm ~ iLflodGcea resolution lnstu tug ~.
Commune 81 N. Judiciary 10 ioquire foghwlth and
r.,ot bv wth, authority the 'ecett arrests n Kansas
e., Me-sr~ R.bn.or, DeifzItr Brown, Smith ena
gbe th,y -tsLc charged, and if tLeS are mpg,so ned
On lie hsr.e cft. s,ur forparticpaon n ths focma.
ii, II III Topeka Con 'iturior Iepor' hH direct,
ine soLe ,,rose9Sisno The esic Committee 20 h.ve
IoS ~ 10 sen fuf persons snd papers.
sA.- s'ssra AbEit91 SO, &zl Bmbeut, BIroiIt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

shermsn is not Objectionable in the sos!rse. oat IL
contemplates revision OF the Le,,,o's, "a ,sou,S
Congress, which is not possible now snu p cnou ;s
.Ss a's sorsts had resed to respond to the popular
~;II I a. expressed through the peoples Represen-
,.,;ys. VIII the stsrn remedy of refusing the supplies
sS ercspt mon @ prescribed conditions, would stu
savep, ,sTp,ned MN But the Army bill contains this
;r;npct;on and il is hardly necessary to attach
~ nroyis;op TO Others, or one having the same
% .nbstaptiaI effect The practical operation Will
bs , collision between the Senate and House. ana
some arrangement ultimately through Committee
of Conference, by which the moral effect OF the
movement may be- impaired. linden
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
X X XIVTh CON ESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE N,.u,.cro. A.

SENATE. AsHlsGTos, Aug. 4, 1856.
- NJ. "lLSON Offered a resolution instructing the
C"nulree on 'hc judiciary 10 rep. ri torthwth res.
Olution au'i orizDg the District Atroru.y of .n.as
81 enter noH py0seYui ON each Of the Inoietlneats
sSs1st Me:sfs. RobinsoD Smith jenkins JoLn
Brown, Williams, G. w. Brown, and Deltsier, for
tretsOD.
The oebate in the case Of Richard W. Thompson
"as r1suned from Ffosy but tAe Senate did not di.
pose Of il.
Cn motion Of Mr.. SEWARD the River aud Harbor
bill WA 'aksu up, aDd d~beoe ensued upon H. iuvoy.
Ig the general merts Of the system
lie Seuate thsI passed bulls cOLtinUiug c4taiu pub
nc "o:hsIt has~acbu-er~ FOR the Improvement II the
PIP KiV-r ara the harbvts Of Mew. Cas'ie,
Del Ere. Penn the bilIr 20 contIou- ne n-
proven en- oi the Rock River spis, and the improve
mtLt OF 'hs tennessee River. A1j JuIEec
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

An important document in the history of Kansas,
occupies place in our columns this morning. 1t
ia the argument Of Gov. Reeder in behalf Of his
admission to Congress as the Delegate from that
Territory. The case of the people Of Kansas, as
against the armed invaders who have repeatedly
ssssiled, and bow believe they have subdued them,
ia here presented with force and clearness which
must enhance the already high reputation of Mr..
Reeder for legal ability 1t detracts nothing from
this argument that it was prepared amid the incon-
venience and suffering of severe sickness.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

I'll, Jeqi, d, - C,zmerce . shcEirg " VIE .Jy 4
ton r In e., re.s hss kep; oleu az = ri t-nt
K.r.as-wth only o-e aeSicc~sftgT-tbsi g 'ae T,peLa
CoLs'i ufOr. .E1gr-ss
The yeIy day (yesterdS! Oh which Tse Journal
printed its elaborate article thus condensed IL
The E1press, THE TRIBUNE published in full the
bill introduced in the House by Mr.. Geo. G. Dunn
Of Ind. "a leading Fillmore man j. providing for the
settlement of the difficulties in Kansas By
ignoring the Topeka Constitution aud State
Government upholding the Fugitive Slave
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

The Erptss has at length letter from Kansas
that IL, from most respectable and excellent
citizen" who has been there. He Is said BY it TO
confirm the opinions entertained by all conservs-
"tiye people North regarding Kansas Affairs" in
the following:
This Kansas rater has been greatly eragger-
otd in the East ~ no doubt for politics. effect There
have bee fs1ts coumted both Sides and respect
able citizen. Of Missouri regret what has hsppeaed a.
mu h as do the people of the North and East. 1he
cHi-ers ot KGHsas rho mind Their orn bu'iness are
not polesfe5, and were the leaders Of both parties
got rid of, the troubIes IN Kansas rould cease"
Exactly: 'The troubles in Kansas would
cease" If the Free.Stste men would simply
"mnd their own business" and let the Border
Ruffans elect the officers and make such laws as
suit them. All we have to do is to give up the
contest, and Kansas becomes as full of peace as
South Carolina. Had nobody ever gone there but
AichisOn, Stringellow Donaldson Buford and their
satellites, Kansas would have always been quiet,
and even Northern mmigrsnts-providDg they
were sound on the goose could have gone up
the Missouri in peace and quetness instead of being
driven around through the wild prairies of Iowa
and Nebraska. We should have had no trouble
and no bloodshed here in '76 and thereabouts, if
our ancestors had all been Tories as those Of this
respectable and excel mt citizen probably were.
Nothing ia easier than to have peace-if you are
only willing to pay enough for it.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
New1lerk daily @ribnata
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1855.
tn rosayspOHDEETs

No not,e. ..n b. tsisn Of anon ymou
avs, h ntsndsd for In u,erton most authentic sed Y
49, NJ. .Sdys., ~ N. vrsp-not necessarily fof puoncs'
ton but a. . guarantes of nse good fsth ,..pon.
We esnpos undertake 70 return rejected Comm unes''
TO OUn ADMINISTRATIONS In sending a. p.. "a
quenuy omit mention the name OF n ,i,b ther osns,
htc BE- sent Always mention the nane u "' " ~"'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
The Tribune

For California, Oregon and tie Ssndpiek Islands
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. 1t will
contain all the Latest Foreign and Domestic News
since the sailing of the last steamer Money and Market
Reports Marriages, Deaths, &c The Illinois, for As
piDwsll, viii leave This Afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Mails for California aud other paris Of the Pacrfe viii
close at O'Clock p. IN. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter. Pnce
& ce1,ts
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

A limited number Of advertisements are taken n
TRy WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate OF one dollar iine
Ths paper h.s attained q circulation of l7a,sOo
copies and b unque-tionsbly the best medium eItant
6r yertisiDg in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before and not later than
Tuesdsy of each week.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
FREMONT VICTORY IN NEg-LoNDON.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Aug. q, 1856.
Our Charter Election came of To- day, and very
large vote was pOlled. Mr.. A. c. L,ppstt, the 3D.
ehanan Democratic nominee for Mayor, WA de-
feated BY Mr. J. n. Harri-, the Fremca. and Free
dom candidate, by very large majority. Fhs
Fremonters ,re firing huLdred guns this evening
ia honor of their victory.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

The COMMERCIAL says its objection to Judges
making political speeches
"has no reference TO the time political speaking
cupies but 10 the deterioration all feel that it works in
the Judicial character"
On which THE TRIBlNE remarks that this de-
pends altogether which side the speech is made.
If for Truth, Freedom and Humanity, We think it
would no, "deteriorate the Judicial character;
if for Slavery, Injustice and Oppression, We think
IL ,rouId
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

The jury in the case Of the explosion on the En-
pire State have rendered their verdict, which is
Nobody to blame.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

Acvrp1rxxyyrs for The DAILY TRIBUNE must
be handed in before TEs o'clock IN tne evening 0faer
% secure their appearance the following morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

The Telegraph gives no returns from yesterday
State Electiona.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

puIe bile produce slthy blood and Ii the unons OF shsf
fbe soach Liver disoreered HoLLoWAYS FILLS
VIII as.uedy repair the mischief AID eusee hen 90 1
ehapres OF circulation with 1ntsm'pasd hui S1ld AZ
fhe nsnuotoes No 80 Maiden lane New Yofs and No. 2i
,Isnd London by all Drvessts at s5e 6i aud VI POI
lcu
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
To WHOLESALE
" w fsO1fs
AND COUNTRY DRUGGISTS.
RApkES 4 PARK


BARNES q PARK.
10 4 sjway vite 'he attention Of close buyers to
their immense stock OF European a. d American
PATENT MEDICINES
the corpee assortment Ia either hemisphere ~ anu De
low propeiors prices the package or 100 gross
BARNES PARK N. ", Cincinnati aud Sac Francisco.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
FoR CIrANINC. PRESERVING AND BeAuTIFY-

INC TIE TEETH AND GUNS -5APosAGEoos TooTH POWDER,
AZ ~ DR. BowdichTh elegant propsr 4iop,
the Of which "a iucysaaes daily with the ost
moi submiIed the public thar great besides
tborosehiy satisfactory Dehrhce Prepared ony ~ 0Eo T.
MeER Co Dirpepsing chemss successors 10 T. Green
enannt Of RrohdrA1 All Walker.a,.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
.TCIIEL0R'S

WIGS - HAIK.DYE WIGS. - BATCHEL0R'S
WIGS spa ToupEEs have peculiar 10 their house
ex are cebrsed all er he world for their graceful besuy
ease aud durablty-ftting chatm Tbs largest ana best
stock m ths orld Tw fer pvDs his famous
nv Sold Al BATcHELoR's No st3 Hr ds-y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

PosTAGr STAMPS (3 cents and 10 csu:aj Fos
aLIR z d nh,r-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

WHDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAfE'
Tar ONLY SALAnAsDER SAFE MADE,
Asn rgr BEsT FfRE-PR SAFE ~ THE WORLD.
a,e. .irf Wder Psten Powder sod Burglar Proof Lock
All Safss made b. US
WARRANTED FREE PROM DAmPSsss
koTfcE-Saas c. hsrriug LONGER makes or sells this
,lebrnted Proof SAT his license having expired
Depots No Ia Wster-st (neu WalJ Ne~ York
psos ~ Waout and Granite sts- Phtsdephs, and
No. II Welsst, Chicago Ill
B. g. WILDER Co.,
Patsntses and Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

t5e largest assortment N tue city
besldse Is Second 6snd PsDosa Of which will be sold at
s ths defs mpetton Pianos rent and SLOWED
ON purchase at H. WATERSs, No, So brosdwsy'
Panos tuned repaired polished boxed and moved CASH paid
for Sec md ,nand Pianos Music at reduced prces
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

rhe procuring Of pure and unsduterated article Of Jamaica
Ginger gtesf dsierstum vito -vey family s pow>f
and rrest efficacy Dahes, NersOus Debility Indigestion.
ka known; but for s quality. have TO rely upon the
reputation OF the maker.
LYoss Extract oP JAMAICA GINGER guaranteed PER
fecily pure sstce, and should be- always inquired foi
Sold lroushout the world by every resPcc table dealer
No. IS Liberty ct Now. Yo-s.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

WuDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFEs,
wwh Stearns Msrvn's improvement,
Gsed by the La Belle Proof Lock- with
uuAH ke,- ths immediate Inspection Of our Mr.
supernended thsif
cture durDs which dollars worth cf property has
beou consumed In one OF thsm
WARRAsTED RREE FROM DAsrsHSS.
Por sale by STEARsS i MARvis,
No-. 20 murray and l46 Wstsr.st
Satss and Money Chests made u ordsr Second
ssy,d Ssses of OH az reduced pricea
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

HUSBANDS CALCINEB MAGNEsiA is three
strength Of the Msgnesa and is clear OF un
pleassnt taste -Four first premium silver medals and
ofds medal awarded being the best In The market
aot,rer I. J. HUSBAND, PblsdelphiA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15

intellect, talents Of high order, an
eminent lawyer, good citizen, a kind
neighbor, an obliging friend, cour-
teous gentleman = the friend of Jack
son and Polk,-unwaveringIy attach
ed to the Union-a firm and consis-
tent democrats al able legislator,
patriotic Notwithstanding our
wants at home aud understanding our
relations abroad who more worthy
or capable Of administering the gov
eminent of the United States? I
speak not disparagingly fany of our
noble and patriotic democratic sons
| am not contrasting now, Gov. Brown
with them, but with the opposition :
and especially with modern new-zgtts!
or old democrats recently converted
to nescer, p,tre,', better faithlll Can
any man in Tennessee doubt the re.
suit in q contest here, between Gov.
Brown and any such modern disciple?
| pause for a reply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
Hon. Luke Pryor.

Hon. Luke Pryor of Limestone
county, has written a lengthy letter to
the Editors of the Montgomery Mail,
declining to act as one of the Know
Nothing Electors, for the fifth Con-
gressional District Of Alabama, be-
eauss,as he says, the slavery question
is the paramount question and issue
before the counr y, and the late Phil
aielphia platform does not come up
to his opinions and standard on the
subject. He also expresses a deter
mination to withhold his support from
Fillmore and Donelson, unless, they,
in their letters of acceptance, public
ly and unsquivocally ayow the prin-
cipies enuneiated in the platform
adopted by the American Party al
the city Of Montgomery, on the 18th
November last, 1865, without ehzngt
or abatement.
Thus another Of ths most powerful
limbs is Topped from the wofully be
hacked trunk of Know Nothingism
It will be recollected that Mr.. Pryor
was candidate Of that party for the
United States Senate before the last
Alabama Legislature
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
Dir. DOnelSon'S Acceptance,

Andrews, Of the Georgia Citizen,
under the above head makes some
botanical misgivings as to this "2ulip
Grove" acceptance. VIII not some
clever admirer of the "Tulip Grove"
Major, post the DR.. rs to "the size
Of the TuAps2" Of the letter of
acceptance be says
It's a fair document, such as any
third rate politician or editor could
easily write, without much practice,
from a queer place, "Tulip GfoUe!i"-
"Phoebus, what a name!'' We have
heard of tulip borders and tulip beds,
bat never Of a Tulip Grove.' Pre-
haps the Majors tulips are like
himself-grow too large for their
natural surroundings and become
trees instead of humble howers!-
Hence the name given to his place
Of residence. But what has this to
do, says the reader, with the quail
ificaiions Of the Major for the Vice
Presidency? Not much only it
serves to show that great men may
sometimes be guilty of incongruities
which would not be tolerated in a
sophomore exercise Of fashionable
Female College. The question then
recurs, how large are the Majors
Tulips! They should, at least, be as
high as an ordinary blackjack to
constitute grove, in the legitimate
sense of the term, and 10 make the
name of his place correspond with
the realities of the position! Do let
US have the size Of those tulips.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
From the Paterson (Neio Jsrsey) Guartlion
A STRANGE CASE.

Much excitement has been created
at West Milford by the elopement of
Mrs. Sarah Courson, with Mr.. David
White of the same place. This is the
third time this lady has figured as one
of the parties to an elopemant. Her
first elopement occurred at the age of
20 or thereabouts, when she left her
mothers residence with her first lover
and went to New York, staid spell,
and came back home, having never
been married. She became mother
and resided at home about six months
or year, then went off on tour
with a man named Armstrong. a New
Yorker. She was afterwards married
to Courson, with whom she resided
till the 25th of March last, when she
again left West Milford to meet the
said David White, before spoken OF,
at Sloatsburg, where the two took the
cars and went West, since which time
nothing more is known Of them. She
left her child by her companion at
West Milford.
This Sarah Jane Courson is one of
a family of six sisters named Byerson,
five Of whom have left their hus-
bands, and clipped with other men.
All six have been married, and not
one of the six lives with lawful hus-
band at the present day-fve having
eloped, aud the only remaining one
deserving her husband, or refusing to
live with him. We doubt if case of
equal singularity can be found any
where in the Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
1t has been very confidently as

1t has been very confidently as
serted that Mr.. Fillmore never ap-
pointed u free soiler to office. Now,
what was Mr.. CorwiD, a leading mem
Der of bis Cabinet. but free soiler?
MIR. Hall, OF Buffalo, was another OF
Mr.. Fillmore's Cabinet appointments,
and ne eyer was supposed for mo-
ment to be anything but a free soil
er. Fitz-IIenry Warren was notori-
Gus in this line, and did big bust
ness in post Office removals and OPP
polntments The fact is that a
more baseless assertion never was
made, than this inregard to Mr.. Fill
more. The position which Mr.. Cor.
win held in his Cabinet and in his
confidence, was enough to have stam-
ped O free soil character upon the
Cabinet itself, to say nothing of the
subordinate offices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
THE PROSPECT.

The New York Journal of COM
merce, abiding to the great accessions
to the Democratic party, as evidenced
in the recent elections in the North
and South, uses the following encour-
aging language:
"The immense gains Of the De
mocrats in our large cities and towns,
and in those States where elections
have been held this spring, although
opposed by a combination of the
Know-Nothings, Republicans and Alb
olitionists, show very clearly which
way the wind blows. A year ago, in
each of the States alluded to-yiz,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and
Conneeticut-the Democrats were de-
feated by an overwhelming majority
This year the combination agains'
them has been more extensive ant
complete than before, yet in each case
they press very closely upon the heels
of their opponents. Until last year
there had long been an Abolition 0,
Freesoil party which neither sidet
with the Democrats nor with tht
Wings. But, at the last two elections
they have fraternized lovingly witt
the opponentsof the Democracy: ant
the consequence is, that although thu
Democrats, in each of the States men
toned, polled a vote nearly, if no
quite, unprecedented, they are still
slightly in a minority But they nov
see the full strength of the enemy
and the amount of work to DO done
All that remains Is to DO IT. AM
the opportunity is near"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
Tie Old-Line Whii.s Of Virginia.

The old-line,whigs of Virginia, like
their brethren throughout the South,
cannot be wheedled or deceived into
a support of the Philadelphia nomi-
nations. The Alexandria Sentinel
says:
"a day or two since, we were IN
conversation with one Of the most
prominent old-line wings of the North
ern Neck of Virginia. wbig, par
erce1tsnce-a delegate from that quar-
ter Of the State in the last National
Wing Convention, and who stood by
Mr.. Fillmore until his nomination for
the Presidency became question of
impossibility--who tells US that whilst
he cultiyates for MIR. Fillmore indiyid-
ually the highest respect, he canno!
sustain the nomination of thu Phila-
delphia Convention.
"UnombaTassed now by party al
Ilegiance, he is prepared to act with
that party which shall indicate most
consersa ism, devotion to the Union,
and determination to insist upon OF
concede all the constitutional rights
of the South, with the power to make
road tb.ir r<c o!x,o,
"That party, Of all living parties, is
indisputably the great democratic or
/ c,a ni1atioy Of Tho oo,pfr,, -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
To borrow one of John Van Bn.

10 borrow one of John Van Bu-
ren's pert expressions, it viii require
an affidavit hereafter, and that well
corroborated, to prove that the Know
Nothings of Kentucky had ticket
in the field in 1856. The Old. Line
Wings cannot swallow Fillmore in the
attitude in which he is placed on the
platform Of his party; and even if his
attitude on the platform were not of.
fensiYe, the abomination Of bis party
in first introducing the degrading and
corrupting system Of nominating
Judges in subordination to political
parties, would compel all men of de-
cent and conservative principles to
aid in expeIling the authors of the
base and mereenary system Of party
policy from Kentucky .--Louisalle|
Courier, (w1ag)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15

Ohio HaJeas Corpus .at.-The
Legislature ofOhio has pissed a ha-
beas corpus act, which provides that
whore parties make affidavit stating
their belief that an officer having a
person in custody viii refuse to obey
the writ of habeas corpus, the same
shlll b. directed to the sheriff or cor
oner, commanding him to bring the
parties before the court for examina-
ton. This law, as described by an
opposite Journal, "does not assume to
pass upon the constitutionality of any
law of Congress, but simply provides
for the efficient execution of the great
writ of liberty which it especially pro-
tects." The Cincinnati Enquirer,
however, denounces it as a "rank
notification medsure."