davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

~ .IB l. O's ca X u e N
~ Dosss open a. :; 20 commence etS o'clock
TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 10, 1856,
GfoE. ie' Houses Nightly
TIE " or DE X + L RAW FL ):
YOUNG tHSGLER, aME. ANEL LEHMASN
lObErd
krt1rue..... as SaSh1 1s'
TIE SOLDIER FOR LUsE
ENOL"TIONS Oh THE riGHT ROPE,
By & Ca.ar.h Ius. Axcl Lehman ard Young HeDget.
t. c4-Sude WI.h the sraId pantOuube of
ASPdODEL ThE MAGIC PEN
bai So Anoloe
NEDAkSDAf Mr. Burton, particular Gssire, ths i'm
mmtel T|ODLkS snd John 1Icmss, IL THAT BLESSED
THUREDAY-The Wonderful Rry@ls; Young Heusler in
variety Of eAtsItsiLu ut--Asr rHC2EL.
Tie NAVEL nishts-TUESUAYS, THURSDAYS .Id SAT.
UnOAYs.
~ BUTTONS uight.~MONDAYg wEDyEsDAYs~ud
FRIDAYS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

Mrs. STOVES NEW NOVEL ,-On tie 1st
Vl Of September, shall publish
ID Y l.. ID:
TALE OF THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMI.
HARRIEr BEEcHER STOWE,
Aurhor Of Urcle Tome Cabin" etc, etc.
In Two Volumes i2mo. Price 81 Is.
No apoosy necessary for the OF snot CT
ANTI-5LAYERY NOVEL,
fa the su.bor whose former book made profound an I'M
preston in this county AID wbose fame no"
with cvils aticn. ,,..
superior Tom in bseadtn OF cepton, Ia develop
nent Of prnotQes and In the
u<w,r aro interest Ct the story. -
between the institutions 81 Freedom ana 81
poi.Ip ap.ruahir crisi-; woman can ne
ent the ard work Ute this, which shows 'lo es i
mate fruits q Slavery under the laws. csnnc oo'
excite sreat .nd universal interest ., -.
No. IS Winterst bosNn
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
Copies sent By mail postpaid on receipt Of price.

A NEW WORK by j. T. HEADLEY.
N CHARLES sCRIBNER W,LL PUBLISH on SArUR-
an III imIeLtUsTstrED LIFE OF GEORGE WASHING
TON BY J. + Headley. VIC: ayo with Al full page ell
srnvr &C. from original designs. rnce "a , -,
IRON PREFArE MY deagn 10 popa'arr- the Lie OF
s.on BY confnns myeof TO events and mdenu in.
m.tsIy an hs and hrs II .ke
Nh, woys less 7oumnous then would be IL it embrred
more detailed htoy Of concurrent events Recent coe;'ion'
f throwing new ish the War Of the Peyou
ton male suh q work desirable. All Of Ratrs Putusns
papers cospd.nce and diary have also beea pat iao
hands wtieh shed entirely light scGs Of the
of he Revolution ard moyeneuts OF
The resl-I al the eioe End vast naaibef OF
which beoo appeared IN any
Lie Washington but add seay to the interest which
sur oui Dc bis character"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
90 Ubom il man Concern.

AT V. h. PALMER AD V T. 81 y
N AGENCY no Ca ,ssseys o Runners are eHpdoyed, "
cit business Advertisers call 81 thssAseney or ey ss"ne
address Gs waited Gu
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

THE BOOK for the tt NES
"Then the victor, Pu ri bus tsh
Fastened Cut-e's haDos behind him.
Tied biz huge feet close together
Put him in top sail schooner,
1Uted him way down the river.
Put him on hs rice plantations,
Made him hoe. and dig, and grub there;
Told hin If he did MT do II,
lie - overy day and thrash him.
Should you AK me, What's the roason
should answer, should tell you,
In the words sf Plu ri. bus-tsh,
In the words he spoke to Cutee,
white, and am stronger;
You ~ black, and you weaker,
And beside, ysr have no suSDen
And right 20 be niger"
For further particulars zee
bY O. X fH.LAkDER DoIsrIcks.
limo. Faliy illustrated tl
Published BY LlVEhAohE hcDI,
For sale by all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

CAUTION. - All persons are hereby warned
~ sssi9s .,ns o. Ssso'tns Ss Snsy.s 60
the LOUISVILLE WHARF BONDS, and payable 70 ysnss
Ih mp,on, survivor Of Ssder rAcmP'on 's.ss
,h rcorn The said oTds obtained fon NO oy fdss
,epsons and ~he eon'd ersfon rsn deiea ySs
nee Ia. been syen the City Of louisville pMnm tho
navm.It Of the Coupons thereto attached boud No IL
so .s.d r o, ard ue following umoe,s similar 20 y.
sud l45. W. T. ~SA'S''
Louisville, Aug 7, 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

j Teur. a hrstc ~, STEREOTYPE sINISarR capable of
g.Dtre ch,Ise o the Stereotype Department.
FlNISHEE q, o2-reyman 5 hOIr " n
lTvbe OF working " hours Also thorr
sOLbEB wages SIS per week Constant AMI permanent
mboyeu guaranteed sOoi bands and none othe. .ed o-
ply. Aede.s Immediately A. A sTlTr Box No. 800 Nasa.
vile tennessee.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

ber will be paid Granite Stone Cutters The
State House Of erection Columbia 5. C.
Also. travelling do~ after six months IL .uy
further inf ma9r required be obtained BY wng
the TIME kF SPER," az the Architect's Office.
~ g. None but good Cutters IL cd spply.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

pY ENCLOSING 81 to Dr. II. JAMES,
ii Metropolitan p o No Is Astor Place, p, Powder
viii be to address. with full arees.o.s for us.hns
one quart Of HAIR INv6ORATOR. This Chmsss pfefa-
rs,cn sId has failed mshe the hair. whsSsls n
grow he ha when lost from sshness
or other cause.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

MILLS for SALE CHEAP Two RUN
AvI FRENCH sURR STONES, with Gearing complete.
AJFlJ GEa ~ WsNrSh
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

i Of the CITY of NEWYORK- Al Eogll.h Geatie u4an,
who bs recently arrived In his country with iteno u
mrkiig his future home desirous of eBtedag iuto
CLERK In leading merchants He is
quite with tne FreI Spssn lar beGs
competent read and write then with facility He also
sPesks the Portuguese Bsnsac aud MJay Languages He
hs Travelled the Of the globe IL Off ia;
pacv, and is tan,, bling also
be different neys u,ed abr e1 this being line of life,
Seay lot much t the real value Of his
y'ces ed by h employer AddEes A.,
mr. Wsddincton h-av Moune Vernon, Vescheser County,
N,p.Yofk
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02

Proclamation was in part due to my eff
forts. Our people have my warmcst
sy.Grathies. [ had no communication
On the subject except yours. If Col.
Lane sent any it did not come to hand.
Read Robinoon what you think ad-
visa5le of this letter, and the proclama-
tion, and say it is at my request. 1
would write him, but my time is very
much occupied, and this will answer as
well.
Have you the Presidents special mes
sage on Kansas I am thankful to
Gen. Brown for a copy of Herald with
Eastern affairs. Have made good use
ofiis-supPuE he received the letter.
ssfhsi;pon came on to Ohio, and Pierce
was willing to let him come here. and
sent Special orders for him and Calhoun
to go back to the Territory Since that
some new idea has turned up, and 1
leagn from good authority that Pierce
has telegraphed him to come on here.
lis nomination iq in little danger.
You will haze in Kansas next spring
and summer, q heavy emigration, and
viii also have a lot of arms, if they are
net Intercepted On the way
ESigued) A. H. REEDER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02
ND. 1856 \

troubled with perpetual nightmare, and
obliged to sleep in one of his instruments
all his life. As for myself, 1 lad rather
put my head under q tin pan, and be
drumed to death With pair of smooth
ing irons, than hear La Somnambula or
any other La thumbed out of a piano.
Scatter pennies in front of my house,
and draw together all the wandering
minstrels in the city-hand organs, fd-
dies, tamhorines, rattling bones and fish
horns; let juvenile monkeys crawl into
my window in search of three cent pie
ees let me be awak ened at midnight by
the cry of murder; ring the fire bells
and have devil ofa time generally-do
all this, and will not complain; but
banish the pianoesl My piano has got
to go. am going to launch the Internal
thing out of the window the first dark
night, and, my friends, I advise you to
sleep with cotton in your ears, or when
she gives her dying grunt, you'll think
you've fallen out of bed, or fallen star
has gore to roost on your housetop.
For the information of Young
America 1 will state that all the pieces
of brass wire aud ivory keys they are
welcome to, but the skeleton I want for
a refrigerator.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02


and sincerely repented, the credit of his
converion is entirely due to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, who by his re-
moval has relieved the Territory of a
most infamous Governor, added hope
ful convert to the Black Republican
Church, and saved soul from perdition.
The Democrats are satisfied, the Black
Republicans are in estacies, and Heaven
we know rejoices over the conversion OF
even one Hardened sinner. But We must
here take our leave of Gov. Reeder-
leave him with those who love to be ru-
ined, deceived and betrayed. He enters
the Republican party under the most
favorable auspices. His reputation for
speculation, .(2) duplicity, and cowardice
was fs.l lzestablished so that he was re-
ceived in full communion without trial
Of Col. Lane We have heretofore express
ed our opinion rather freely. We do now
propose to re-canvass his merits. His
exploits in Mexico recommend him
strongly to the party which prayed for
the defeat Of our gallant army in that
struggle.
{" A man whose tongue was sharpen'd- his
SWorq.
Mithridates would not have COM
pared him with his groom, nor Marius
with one of his lictors." His desertion
of his wife and children may have been
the most striking exhibition of his high
regard for them and the only evidence
of affection that he has left them to re-
member. But his encouragement by
the Black Republicans in defaming men
who are superior to him in all manly and
honorable traits, shows by what means
that party expects to obtain power in the
government.
Coles McCrea has operated in the
Eastern cities mostly. He early killed
a man in Kansas, and upon the strength
of that travelled, lecturel, aud took up
contributions until he himself was taken
up in the city of New Haven, for coin.
mittiDg felony, and has fed to parts
unknown Having been 3 resident Of
Wisconsin, he avoided this State, know
ing doubtless, that I" a Prophet is not
without honor save in his own country
Robinson, the assassin of Sheriff in
California, and seducer of another mans
wife in Kansas, is indicted for treason,
and was caught liz the act of flying, a la
Lane, and is now awaiting his trial.
When Pyrrhus sent q herald to Antilo-
nus with challenge in abusive terms to
come down into the field and fight with
him for the kingdom, Antilonus said
q Time is the weapon that use as
much as the sword; and if Pyrrhus is
weary of his life there are many ways to
end it.n
Time is weapon against which these
traitors will struggle in vain. 1t has
vanquished the great hero martyrs of
Wisconsin so effectuaHy that &c there are
none so poor as to do him reverence" /"
Place the brand upon them once-the
mark of Cain-and let them wander up
and down the earth, tread upon soil
which is disgraced by their feet, enjoy
the blessings Of a Government to which
they are obnoxious and loathsome, and
they will soon cry out that their punish
menti is greater than they can bear, or like
Benedict Arnold, confess with shame
that they alone of ell the world have no
friends in America.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02

q cover here near me-; lay aside your
arms, mon ami, and draw up to the ia
ble.n
Dinner over, the grenadier went at his
usual place, took up his carbine, and
turning to the emperor, presented arms
and said
A mere private ought not dine at
the table of his emperor"
All !! I understand you,' said Napo-
poleon. 1" name you chevalier of the
legion of honor, and lieutenant in my
company of guards"
Thanks you heartily. Five J. c'1s-
peror ~ answered the soldier, and with
drew.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02

Mr.. Buchanan should not get quite all
the slave States, he still would have
two-thirds of the whole number of elec.
toral votes, by means of his support in
the free States.
In this calculation we have left out
Michigan, Ohio, Maine, Iowa and Cali
fornia of the catalogue, although Bu-
chanan' s chances are better than FIRE.
mont's in all of them. The only States
we have marked down as likely to 20 for
the latter, are Rhode Island, Massachu-
setts and Vermont. The most intel
ligent and candid supporters of the lat
ter, indeed, only hope to throw the elec-
tfouf 60 the4House of Representatives,
where they think corruption and intrigue
might carry h:nr .ato fh8I Isrssidency
but, even in the present House the prob
ability is against him. 1t requires six
teen States to make choice, and the
Black Republicans can only count thir-
teen. The fifteen slave States would be
against him, together with the Buchan-
an delegation from California, and that
makes majority of the whole number
of States. In case the House was una
BILE to make choice of either Of the three
Presidential candidates who would come
before it in the three weeks which they
have to ballot-and such contingency
is highly probable Mr. Breckenridge,
who would be elected Vice President by
the Senate, would become the President
for four years just as if the President
was deceased. Thus fortified on every
hand, the Democrats. if they are only
active and diligeat in the campaign, can
look with confidence to favorable re-
suit. Il will not do, however, to be idle
or eupine, for we desire to win a victory
that will forever crush the odious fac
tions opposed TO US. 1t is certain that
ever since the spring of 1855, there has
been great reaction in the public mind
against both Know Nothingism and
Black Republicanism, and there is eve
ry Indication that it will not cease until
Mr.. Buchanan is borne amid popular
applause into the Presidential chair.
=
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02
9poetrg
From the Western Literary Messenger
The Better Land.
RY 7. D. WIFE Ell E R /.

~ " Il Z - 4 -
There is a land of bliss
Beyond the darkness and the tears ofth
Where fowery islands sleep
Upon immortal seats.
Untossed by storm oSpreeze;
There no lone orphans weep,
No locks turn hoary,
And brows forever keep
Their gladness and their glory!
There howls no winter blast,
No cruel words are spoken,
And the mourner finds at last
A peace unbroken.
Joyi to the weary joyi
Which we cannot destroy,
Tyrants unholy,
Though ye may grind TO dust
The noble and the just,
ARd trample on in mirth
Beings too good for earth,
And crush the lowly-
Above the shrick of pain,
Above the whip and chain,
OF him whose God is gain,
Above earth s night of sorrow,
Above the loftiest star,
Heavens shining mansions are
And an immortal morrow
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02
The PRICE OF TWO POTATOES IN
1905.

The following anecdote Of the first Ma
poleon-this necessity of discriminating
between the two Napoleons is little in.
convenient-is related in letter from a
correspondent, who was considerable
time in the French military service, and
who vouches for it's authenticity.
The evening before the battle of Ulm
when Napoleon the first, in company
with Marshal Berthier, was walking in
cognito through the camp and listening
to the talk Of his soldiers, lie saw in q
group not far of a grenadier of the guard
who was roasting some potatoes in the
ashes.
{" I should like rost potatoe above
all things" said the emperor to the mar
shall ask the owner of them if he will
sell ono." In obedience to the order,
Berthier advanced to the group and
asked to whom the potatoes belonged A
grensdier stepped forward and said,
&" they are mine"
VIII you cell me one ?"
q have only five, and that's hardly
enough for my supper"
will give you two Napoleons if you
will sell me one"
don't want your geld I shall be
killed, perhaps, Tomorrow, and don't
want the enemy to fnd me with an emp
ty etomaeh.p
Bcrthier reported the soldiers answer
to the emperor, who was standing lit
tie in the back ground.
Let's see if I shall be luckier than
you," said the latter, and going up close
to the grenadier. "he asked Kim if he
would sell him a potatoe.
"Not by long shot," answered the
grenadier, /" I hayen't enough for my
self"
"But you may set your own price.
Come, 1 am hungry, and haven't eaten
to-day"
"I tel you havn't enough for my
seIf-besides all that, do you think I
don't know you, in spite Of your dis
guise p"
Who am then ?"
BAIL The little corporal, as tkey
call him am right ?"
"Well since you know me, will you
sell me potatoe ?"
"No, but if you would have me come
and dine with you when We get back to
Paris, you may sup with me tonight" "
"Done '' said Napoleon, " on the
word of little corporal; and on the
word of an Emperor"
"Well and good. Our potatoes ought
to be done by this time; there are the
the two largest ones, the rest III eat
myself"
The emperor sat doyn and ate his po-
tatoes, and then returning with Berthier
to his tent, merely remarked, the
rogue is good soldier, Iii wager
Two months after Napoleon the Great
was in the midst of a brilliant court at
the palace of the Tuileries. and was just
sitting down to dine, when word was
brought to him that grenadier was
without, ,-trying to force the guard at the
door, saying that he had been invited
by the emperor. Let him come in,
said his majesty. The soldier entered,
presented arms, and said to the empe-
ror:
"Do you remember once having sup
ped with me off Of my roast potatoes ?"
sob, is that you? Yes, yes, I re-
said the emperor "and SO
you have come to dine with me, have,
you2 Russian, lay another cover on
your table for this brave fellow
Again the grenadier presented arms, and
said:
" A grenadier of the guards does not
eat with lackeys. Your majesty told
me I should dine with you-that was
the bargain, and trustingto your word,
have come hither."
True, true" said the emperor &c lay
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02

Fremont AND GERARD.-The- Buffalo
Commercial says that, "whn Fremont
is elected President of the United States,
the people Of France will probal ~ cali
Gerard, the lion-kfller, to the imperisl
throne. The characters of th 8, dis
tinguished men are similar, but Gorard
is the greaiec hero"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02
EXPRESSING SURPRISE.

The National Latelligendr expresses
unfeigned surprise at the nomination of
Col J. G. Fremont By the Republicans,
and, though complimenting his success
and capacity, of an explorer Of the will
dernesg, expresses grave doubts as to
his fitness to be entrusted with the chief
control of the affairs of the Government
of the United States.
A Philadelphia correspondent of the
same journal writing in like vein, says ::
l." It is indeed matter of grief to wit
ness the condition of the country, and
to see the intrigues and motives of po-
litical managers, who, without regard
to the interests of the country and of
the Union, can in such an alarming cri-
sis be governed exclusively by such pet
ty, personal and interested motives as
they so evidently are. When talents,
patriotism, decision, energy and nation
al feeling are such important requisites
for the Chief Magistrate that is to pre-
side over the destinies of the country,
for the next four years, which will be a
pGTlOC VI SUCu OIluCUlGy duQ uduSeT, W
hear the names that are mentioned and
urged as suitable for such station un-
der existing circumstances, and urged
merely because parties would favor the
personal views of their hackers and ad-
vocates, is really humiliating and dis
couraging even to those who are never
willing " to despair of the Republic"
Men comparatively obscure, without tai
ent, without experience that would lead !
any disinterested person to dream off
them for such an exalted and response
bic station, are brought forward and
recommended in the strongest terms
In the last tHenty-four hours I have
heard of at least dozen such persons
mentioned by different delegates to the
Convention for the first and second Of
fee of the country, who are about as fit
for those stations as the most unfit man |
in either House of Congress, and how
unft some of those are, L leave you to
Judge who are on the spot where the
c wisdom of the nation " is collected"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-02

Mr. BUcHANAN's AGE.-We notice
that the New York Tribune and the
Ohio Farmer, in speaking of the age of
Hon. James Buchanan, state that he is
upwards of seventy years old Nov
such a perversion Of truth by the Trib-
une is not surprising, in fact it is even
looked for; but for the Ohio Farmer to
make such a statement, protesting as it
does to be neuteral in politics, is indeed
very ungentlemanly and undecomiug,
not even considering the bad effect it is
calculated to have among the reeders Of
that paper. Mr.. Buchanan is only in
his sixty-fifth year.-14illers6a1rg (O.)
Farmer. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-24
= :
Prizes Amounting to S2O5,DOO!

l36oo prizes amounting to- .sO5 600
The $4,000 Prizes of $50 determined by number which
draws the Pzef that number should be odd num-
ber then every odd number ticket the will entitled
to IS 90 ifan number every number ticket will
be entitled to IS 50 in addition ans other prize which may
drawn. 1850 a l7 g H@" ~ +IE
Purchasers in buying equal quantity of odd
Der tickets will be certain of drawing nearly half the cost Of
the same with chances of obtaining other prizes.
Remember that every prize is drawn, and payable in full with
out deduction AKA vs=o.f i 81
prizes of 81 900 and under, paid Immediately after the
drawing-other prizes at the usual time Of thirty days.
All strictly confidential The numbers
Will be forwarded to purchasers Immediately after drawing
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves IS Quarters, S21S
Prize Tickets cashed tickets at eihefo3ce
Y Orders for tickets can be addressed either to
N Drawings received in this city days after the drawing
~ S. SWAN Il Co. Atalana, Ga.
je2 2ptd orS. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-24


"
bers q the
hrfs haas escepted 4oF
ysars quarterly at fhe
rites. 81 ID ssnts
,ia Oh eases
S ssubspaaans 40 eents. Isl
~ ths for every
as
saaals NH 5S
s publish month, er
f6tgsf sub
paid
tsS55ss N
Will be maae to rssuIaf
faA RI * GRE SCENT
medium. adyer
lyealates large reaching
~ hour being read
articles
soasl Ii published in its
e5idransig Z
rs III II a "a il sisB#
invariably III
gIiout Lou
Texas and other
II raasing
known yertisemenis inS
serted fer " pes eftion. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-24

2i9 prizes amounting 600
% = APPROXIMATION PRIZES
The two preceding and the two following numbers TO those
drawing the first twenty prizes entitled to the 80 approxma
ton prizes, in the usual manner a 100
Remember that every prize drawn and payable full with.
out deduction.
All prizes of $1,000 and under paid Immediately after the
prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
AL communications strictly confidential Thedrawn numbers
will be forwarded to purchasers Immediately the drawing
Whole Tickets, S.; Halves, s21z; Quarters, sl14.
Prize Tickets cnshed other at either office
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to ~
Drawings received in ,ls city days afterhe drawing
S. SWAN & CO., Atalanta Ga
je2 2ptd or S. SWAN, Montgomery Ala NY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-24
Fourth OF July EEestivesg.

Es.AND REC rgEC PARTY-
The Ladies' of the Temperance Association Of The Third Dis
tric will give splendid PIC MIC AND COTILI0NP PARTY
on FRIDAy, FOURTH OF JULY, at ccarthy,s Plantation
near Third District Entrance on Great
men street To cominenceat 10 O'clock, A. NJ.
\ IA good Cotiion Band is engaged for the occasion.
Of all kinds will be furnished free charge,
Charities and Dauphin street omnibusse stop within four
squares Of the plantation. -
To be under The management Of sSa
l2 H. T.. SDolhonde, 5 u b. Jones' %5.
@ B. oppenhem, +. N Ilambas.
q P. Power, 5g r. Mcdonnell.
h.Tickets One Dollar Fifty Gents EACH to be had Of
either Of the Managers and at the door. va ie2atd