davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19


TnE CnuRCH or rnE lIorY SlLEScEs-Nax
Mannering in the Springfield Republican
writes a. follows to his sister concerning u
great religious moyer. ;.l. among the 'cytra
refined Of that city.
They propose 90 build u church upon % ro.
tired spot, in the immediate vicinity ora gen.
tie water fall, and mal0,.l j. possible, in 90
ten-acre lot, within whose limits gun is
never to be fired. Tine church is to be- called
TnE CnuRcu on in. li1iY SLES,Gs For ten
rods around it, in every direction, the ground
is to be kent constantly covered with spent
tan. The ui-les are to be ttic,ly ctrp.t.d,
and the seats are to be constructed and up-
holstered like the night-cIrs Of the New York
Central railroad. The floor OF the pulpit is
to be furnished with trap-door like those Of
the theatrical stage, descending INTO the base
ment. The minister is To- enter at the la.,.
ment, which will be provided with lounge
and sundry fixtures for securing ruo-e to
the occupant, when not engaged. When the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19
From Punch.
TIE SKELETON OF CRTNOLTNE.


nes sent 10 uouur Lrfy, to-ctb,r rjb "a IN
S2u'h,tiC.
IVA WRETCH.
Think, this present when thou wearcst
Fal, la, Ia
Not on me--if aught thou carcst
For the giycr. lady faircst,
Lal, Ia, In
Think Of what thou hast about thee,
To expand thee and spread out thee,
There's skeleton without thee,
Ila, ha, la
Think Of this when thou art dancing,
Fal, la, la
With some trilcr, him enhancing.
Where the chandeliers are glancius,
La, la, Ia
Think, too, whilst soft gallants spin thee
Silken yarns, in hope to win thee,
There's a skeleton within thee,
LA, ha, ha
Then this gift, for all its lisbtncss,
Warn thee wifi, dridytd "a "a in brightness,
Not to lace with too much tightncss,
La, la, In
That thy waist may bc a wonder.
Not to squeeze it half asuudsr.
Crushing so the bones hereunder
lla, ha, ha
Whilst this garmcnt wide of measure,
fal, Ia, la
In the whirl of mirth and pleasure.
Shall encompass thee, my treasure,
La, la, la
Thou wilt feel it mouitory.
In the height of Fashon'- glory,
Twill be thy Mew.uio Nou'
lla, ha. ha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19
SARAH PE2ssEgvSE
THE BRIDE OF THE "nOUSE OF GOLD'
ny MRS. CAROLINE INGrNHAM.
ApTI-p

49,
IhE BRIDE OF THE HOUSE OF GOLD
by MRS. CAROLINE 1NGrNHAM.
CuAprrp I
1t was cold raw November day. The nil
was piercing, and a furry Of snow. that ba,
fallen since morning. cave an a,,.ct Of mex
rressible drcariness 10 the mountain ycnnrr,
around the little VILLAGE Of Nontr.,.p. v,ii,l
boasted only one 9. rreat Lousr n ghi. v,.
the residence of a retired civ merchant
whose lines had fallen in pleasant places. =
and who had made Ills homo a porc,ct dream
of beauty. The inhahitlrt. of the yill,r,
looked unwith the rrc;, test .-r,ct t,..S ,p,r,
Perclyal'' and his nuily. Ili4 oarri ,.t hi.
horses. his rreat dinner rartIcs. at which In.
elegantly dressed and hammered wife erected
her city guests with the dignity Of Il queen
his house and grounds-nav. even the din.
mond ring and pin he worc were objects of
wonder and curiosity to the simple folk WHO
deemed themselves highly honor.d by his So
journ among them,
As for Kate Perciyal-thc only cli'l and
rightful heircss Of all this spl,pl,r. WHO had
passed most of her life in New Nork-to dance
well, sing well, dress we'll, and coquct with
grace were all the things that she cared for.
While Kate had been absent from her ,a-
rents, another had been growing up in the
house-though not as n daughter to them
Sarah Percival was the daughter of Younger
brother Of the family, who, dying poor and
unfortunate, left his only child to the care of
his brother Richard with the earnest PRAYER
that she might never miss the love and ten
derness she had always known. That PRAYER
was heard, but neyeranswcr-d. For Richard
fer'ival, cold, hard, ambitious man, could
not be expected to Zee '"' 0'',u, "'' i'',. >,
chi ms .|a'elS Wy IooA5o upon ief
as an ,nterlpper WHO ihiGnV one Gay interfere
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19

Fr.-l. fr.. T T..f.r..,i.rf.
How the SrsrFu uW6FEs.-Nrs-rs. Eprroes.
While travelling not long ago in one OF the
south western counties in Virginia. the fol.
Lowing thrilling incident took place. Start
jo. in the ,tugc-coach soon after breakfast.
tie morning being delightful one. in the
latter part Of the month Of May. took my
snat on the box by the side of the driver, and
behind me, on the top, was seated Il bright.
Intelligent looking mulltto loy. apparently
of Is or ~ years Of age. After hcin. on the
road few minutes turned about and ,ked
him where he was going He reuied. be was
,,uin. few miles to live with Master --.
who kept the stage house at the west stand .
that he had lived with him the last summer,
and that his master had sent Llm down to
UY. with him the coming season.
Turning from the boy. the driver romlrEci (
t, me in an under tone. .thc boy is deceived .
! an taking him down to the slave pen, "a
few miles on. where slaves are kent prgrr4-
tory to being sent to Louisiana this dec.p-
tiun is practiccd to get him from his home
and mother without creating disturbance
IA the place
Shortly after, as we drew near to the place
whore the boy supposed he was to stop, he
began to gather ny, preparatory 10 leaving
the stage. the few articles he had lrnurht
away from his home The driver slil to him
in decided tone Of voice. You are not to
get off the stage here The boy, in a,tonish-
mnnt repled, Yes. is, l'sa g0t q letter r.r
Master - Use going to live there this
summer Bv this time we had reached the
house, and Master --- maxim. his appear
aucc, .Iohn (for this was the name Of the hov)
delivered his letter and appaalel to Master
- to be relieved from the command of tie
driver. The master made no reply, as this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19

The correspondent of the Tribune says -
senator Collamers speech to-day was an able
and philosophical review Of the question in
controversy between the North and the
South, aiming principally at an examination
of those involving political power. 1t was
heard with great respect, and from its liber-
alty and dircctness made considerable i'm
preston on all sides,
The admission of Gen. Whitfield is only
the yeriication of the prediction, founded on
visible facts, and inevitable after the nearly
complct, coalition between the Democracy
and the Northern Hllmoreites,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19

kcg of rum used to be kept in the cellar.
But the boys found out there was no room
for it there. 1t was moved to store cham
ber. The fax and the spring wheat left no
room for it there It was put into the bed
room. o, nobody could bear the smell Of 1t
there 1t got into the corn house. The corn
oustel it forthwith.
"Sir,' as the old farmer was called, did
not know what to do with his "prsky kcg."
at wasn't cai,img, as he knew Of, 'hc said,
yet people were 'irail Of it as they were Of
smallpoX.' Get it out Of sight and smell as
far as possible, he felt he must One day he
called Bob to help him hoist it up into the
straw-mow. Let the boys have their way
he grumblod 'but for his part, he wasn't so
clear about himself Bob helped him hoist
it up and stow it away. THE pcsky thing"
muttercd the old man. Bob said nothing
Whenever sir wanted Il glass. he had to 90
to the barn, mount the ladder and tumble in
the straw for it ; the boys could not do it for
him, because they had pledged, touch not,
taste not, h7Hdic not, and he was sure he
would never ask thom-no, not one Of them,
not he.
do not know how often he made a visit
10 the NOW, Tor hc took the time when
nobody was around bat one day, hearing
somebody coming, his foot slipped hc foil and
broke his ankle. lie never sdid he fell from
the ladder. and the boys were careful not to
pry too closely into the case, especially as
they were sure the 'posky kcg' was not likely
to be visited again soon.
Fol two months the old farmer was laid up
in the house, with all the kind attention
which his son could bostow. The first time
he hobbiel out to the barn. Well. Bob. he
said, 3 1t is clear to my mind now-and my
mind is clearer than it's been these forty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19

50 easily onc Is really growing TOO E'3u.iloN
iog TO be suffered III our Hou5e' p.i'h' h''
from a rival ny my own hcnrthStonr.
But Sarah had no thoughts hEe tHes'
SnG iclt k,chly ih' l,ju.'lco WIN "l'icn 81,
iAu hech treated ANA aS Shc s't "Ioh, II
her own room ana thought oI the struggle =, :,
s.oh 10 org'h' sno mauc " S,r'Ig anu . S''r, I,I
resoivc-that come what might her I's
words to her aunt ana COUSIN s"oull' at hO
very Instant day prove true
CHAPTER, H.
On thc afternoon OF the iunGrai' Wheh tI'
dead body that had been Tor three days sol
emnizing the aspect OF the great house,
was laid IN Its Last, long home niue party
assembled in the library to hear the reading
OF the Will. lt was all over uOW-tuc iuu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19
THE FREE PRESS.

GEO. ". & G. q. BENEDICT Eitors ant P,op,tto,s
Ut For terms Sc, last pare II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19

'7 ~
u is calculated that this dccroas" will take
salt which comes to Liverpool from that dis-
trict The present export Of salt. from liy-
errool obtained from this district is about
700 1000 or eoO,0o0 tons yeap Of which
about thrse-iourth- goe. 70 the United States
u" JlI man 20. sixty named james 'rl-f'.,
'F"" 'Iy''' ~ l.' 60. rnther ts1t no Koch.
ester y. J ' th9 other nlsi'''nl e'm. .-r
lie s'rayed int, tha lamp room .la hat.la,I
took sly and deep -wi, O.. t.. ..un.a
can. but na. exactly liking -r. Hl,... .f.r..i
it out suddenly upon tl. lunr- .1I ,g,.i.-
mediatcly ouvelpraI IN 1.o... I.. ev-..
sion or The c.u added {. f .,.a,a....-
,,.,' M ..,...,i....., t....','...
:.. r..t.
HIs. Corr-..y peIy,rrr.r,. M r..l..
has written lattar &. the p-..r.r. .f ,.e
Manchester ch.ub...r c.n..g... .n r....
ton {, Mr.. Marcy. lr.r a -g -...rI ..
''''..''.' .' "''.' '. ''l' N'' really
''' '''.'- way '' .'- '. l''.
''''''' ''. y ''' instant a.1"i.'. aA-.
'''' IT, ''. '.'h i"'..' '.''1."' -n' 1e'.'
"'.' '.' " '' !'''. 't''i. ~ -''- ''i .'.'
assent in tins country ID. IT 't- -.H rl'
'''' i' .-' ''.'i ,,-...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19

/, IL stated that Nh Hamlin will resign
January to assume the duties Of Governor Of
Maine, to which position he was elected IN
September last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-19

\ poor woman recently applied to a char
table institution in Philadelphis, for assis-
tance, giving as a reason why she needed
relief that her husband followed politics for
a living, and it did not support his family,
Some of the southern ] psrs are calling
for stringent laws to preyeu, the circulation
of Northern newspapers in southern States.
Then there must be laws to compel the South
ern people to read their own papers
The new ship belonging TO the American
Colonization Society named the Mary Caro-
lima Stevens, sailed from Norfolk on Satur-
day for Liberia, with 250 emigrants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
pREYENTIoN OF rIREs IN NEw.YORK.
MIR. BAYARD CLARK, NJ. C., FRANKING
BORDER-RUFFTAN DOCUMENTS.

To tie Editor ef The ~ Y. Tribsae
SIR: enclose pamphlet entitled "Speeeh Of the
"Hon b. +. Hallett Of Massachusetts,, at the Demo-
cratic Ratification meeting in Wsltham, Mass, Fri
(" day evening, Nov. 2, 1855" which came to me
through the Post. Office, under the frank of Ii.
CLARK, Nj. c." Taking for granted that each OF
his constituents has met with equal favor the matter
strikes me TO be of sufficient importance to deserve
posur, My object in sending you the speech super
scriptiou and all, is not only that ysu may see what
use our Representative" is making of the hanking
privilege but that the public may kncw, through you,
the extrao rdnary 10 which these people resort To
promulpate the doctrine that for free white men to
efngrnte TO Territory in such numbers as to out
vote in the proportion of five to one the opponents OF
Freedom Is an outrage only to be met with the bowie
knives, r1es and whisky-aasks, Of foreign outcass
and their political leaders.
Verify, If an honest man who leaves his home in tho
sterile East sacrificing his attachment to the
of his boyhoOd, the graves OF bis fathers and every
refined feeling OF hs nature, saving only bis sense Of
duty to his wife and chidrento seek, in the rich sos
of the distant West by the labor Of his hands, more
certain and more abundant means of educating and
establishing In life his growing famiiyverily II such
man has only to be called an Abolitl0nist, 10 be
placed without the pale of the laws protection, and
left TO the mercy Of gamblers and diunkards thieves
and murderers-men without homes or even the desire
TO possess homes have reacheds state OF anarchy
fearful to contemplate, and the county in which my
ancestors, for more than two centuries, have lived,
ought to be very proud OF Representative In Con-
press who thus contributes his name his countenance,
and his ranking privilege TO such a contamination:
RESIDENT OF WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
SECOND DISPATCH.

9p. m.-Our friends are disappointed but not
discouraged by the result Of tO-day's struggle for
the Plurality rule. We had 100 Banks men in
line throughout, and Lewis d. Campbell with
them on all but the last vote, when he would prob
ably have voted Yea if his vote would have carried
it, but it would not. Pennington Letter Bren-
ton, Edie, and all who had been accounted indif-
ferent to Mr.. Bankss success went for the Plural
ity throughout. Mr. Campbell's vote saved it on
the preliminary stages. Many Democrats and
South Americans who voted against TIA, but who
wish the struggle ended, regret our failure Moth
ing but the intense rivalry of the two Pro-Slavery
parties and their mutual fear of giving each other
an advantage prevented success. The struggle
watched with intense interest on all sides. II. 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
MR.. RUST'S STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 80, 1856.
Mr.. Rust says that when he first approached Mr.
Greeley, it was not his intention to assault him, and
that he had told his friends that he should only
monstrate with him then; but when he inquired of
Mr.. Greeley, "Woud you resent an insult p Mr.. G.
replied 81 don't know, Sir" in such tone that it
provoked him to strike him. He also says that Mr..
Greeley struck him in return. He says that MIR.
Greeley at the second meeting, added to the remark,
that he believed it was Mr.. Rust, "and you have
treated me very ungentlemanly." When Mr.. Rust
again inquired, care you non.combatant MIR.
Greeley said, 81 don't shelter myself under that
"ples" but when he requested him to fight, Mr..
Greeley said that he had nothing to fight with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
THE ASSAULT on Mr.. GREELEY.
Special Dispofch 10 The NJ Y. Daily Tines.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. 90, 1856.

Special Dispdfch 70 The NJ T. Daily Times.
WASHINGTON Tuesday, Jan. 90, 1886.
Rust's brutal assaults upon Horace Greeley are
freely commented upon The first occurred in the
Capitol grounds where Rust struck Greeley repeated
severe blows on the head with his fists; the second
was the Avenue near the National Hotel. Greeley
was walking alone, when Rust, turning about, pro-
ceeded toward him and beat him severely with the
metal head of a heavy cane.
Rust is physically one OF the most powerful men IN
Congress. The supposed provocation Is Greeleys
Tbuisdays letter. published Yesterday, in which Rust $
proposition to rule out all former candidates for the
SpeakeTship Is denounced. . ,
Greeley defended himself as well he could, but
suffered severely, although he is not disabled.
Such attempts to muzzle the press cannot lntlm-
date, trust.
Greeley does not purpose to prosecute. Doubtless
the assaants own reflections will be sufficient punish
ment.
sp,eiol D.pd,ohes 10 The " Y Herald
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1856.
The Hon. Horace Greeley was twice assaulted this
afternoon by Mr.. Rust representative from Arkansas
The first attack made as Mr.. Greeley was walking
down in front of the Capitol, Immediately after the
House adjourned. He had got about half way down
from the Capitol steps to the avenue, when MIR. Rust
stepped up to him. and calling him aside, and inquirlng
il be was Mr.. Greeley, asked Are you non-reslS-
tant ~ Dir. Greeley replied " That depends upon
circumstances Mr.. Rust then struck hirn blow on
the right temple, and followed it up by Others.
The affair was sudden. Mr.. Greeley had his hands
in his great coat pockets, and could make no re-
slstance lie salu' no Is tnls ihan uvn huO w
him." Mr. Rust answered: Damn you, you'll
know me after this" Mr.. Rust walked on, and Mr..
Greeley came along toward his lodging at the Nation
al Hotel When near the steps, Mr.. Rust met him,
and exclaimed: "Do you know me now y MIR. Gree
lev said: - 1t is Mr.. Rust of Arkansas, believe Mr..
Rnst then raised cane and struck at MIR. Greeley )
head Mr. Greeley warded off the blow from his head,
and received it on his left which was pretty badly
bruised Several gentlemen rushed in, aud the assault
was stopped. II.
| SAW Mn tsreeey, about { CLOCK, III Iooin. Iic
was writing at his table, with wet cloths bound round
his head and arm. No benes were broken The at
tack was provoked by the severe letter about Mr.
Rust proposition, published in Mondays TRIBUNE b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. 80
TRINITY CHURCH.

TRINITY CHURCH.
A communication was received from the Controller
Of this church stating that owing to general unoward
circumstances be will not be able to comply with the
resolution of the Senate requiring him TO report to the
Legislature with reference the real estate, &C., oil
the said church by the st of Ft bruar and cohclud
ing with request for an extension Of the time to the
18th day Of February, which was granted without
dissenting voice.
THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
Mr.. SPENCER presented a memorial from the man
ayers Of the Five Points House of Industry, asking
for an appropriation of 000 to be expended IN tae
erection Of a suitable building.
BILLS REPORTED on FAyORABLY.
An Act to amend the Act for the Prevention OF L.
legal Voting in New-YOrk City.
An act extending the charter and increasing the
capital of the General Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen in New-York.
BILLS NOTICED.
Mr.. SPENCER gave notice of his intention to nitro,
duce bill which will provide that associations formed
or which may be hereafter formed under the act au-
thorzing the business of banking of 1899 SHALL I'D ad-
dion to the powers mentioned IN the eighteenth sec
ton of sad act, be authorized to act a. Agents OF
States Corporations or Associations, for the registry
and transfer OF stocks bonds shares or negotiable GER
tfcates of indebtedness which such States corpora
tons Associations may be legally entitled TO create
make and issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
XXXIVTH CONGR ESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mr.. CRAWFORD offered resolution to elect a
Speaker by States, each State casting vote. He
said the House absolutely bringing itself into con-
tempt There less anxiety on the part of the peo-
ME relative to our organization than there was
four weeks ago. He appealed to the State Rights
men to sustain the proposition
Mr. TODD remarked that the proposition is repug-
nant to the Constitution of the House. Members are
here TO represent the people and not independent
eregnties. II would be unjust because it would give
the power to organize to the minority If gentlemen
were anxious to organize on the expressed will OF the
people, they should give way to the great majority:
On motion of Mr.. TODD, the resolution was laid on
the table by vote Of 1875 to 70
Mr. CLiNGMAN offered a resolution to elect a
Speaker by plurality vote, choice shall be made
by the next three trials. He said if the resolution was
adopted the majority must concur in the election. 1t
was necessary organize, and two months had been
spept in vain expedients to do 80. II would devolve
on the American party upon the adoption OF the reso-
luton, to take their choice between Mr. Orr and Mr.
Banks.
entertaining Conservative principles to oppose the cleo
ton of Mr.. Banks, whom be regarded a. the repre-
sentative of that fanaticsm which would destroy the
vitality of the Union.
Mr.. LETCHER looking at the present state of the
political elements could not recognize the principle
which is calculated to place the South at greater dis
advantage than she now occupies The result OF the
adoption of the resolution would be the election of Mr.
Banks.
Mr.. BOYCE, (opposing the resolution, looked upon
the election of Mr.. Banks of the greatest mis-
fortunes that could befal the country account of
the political principles held by Mr.. Banks, which, if
carried out would result in the death of the principles
of the Constitution and the revolution. He appealed
to the Democracy to pause before they assisted in the
election of Mr.. Banks.
Mr.. BENNETT IN. " thought the only fair way Of
eecting an organization under present circumstances
was by the plurality rule.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL expected the Demo-
cratic party would generally vote against the resolu-
tiou but that there would be sufficient diversion in
their ranks to effect its adoption The people would
would the man who would throw lighted squb into q
powder-house.
Mr. GREENWOOD made motion that the resolu-
ton be tabled. Lost by tie vote.
Mr.. CLINGMAN'S Plurality resolution then
rejected by leo against ITO.
Adjourned.