davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
5riblinsmopen bon Siten unp WSiieen,

DEM nntersetdnstcn e.rei6t ss gum gersnds,n, f,intn 9uanSen
unp penn Yueltsum ien GaStr bon %frlblines- unS Srmntripaoren
smsfs6ien III tpnnsn, has aus ben rnpoernisn Mplcslin, Silf, 0u,
se StsOsreutsn flr Ssrrsn unb &nobtu. ippie aus Strpb, aesbSne,
Yanalta uno 9alnblatt Sltcn, uno 5ancp gRlsen unb Ginbtrbute,
&c. &C. bsiteRt, msI6e sgrtifsl CT sesen taar duetrit bilis pcrfaufi.
Snte ntrecn mad @prIhrift aneeftrttet.
9tnlbe btttet, idren Store SO. Isl 8rpabnr. az b,fu&,a mn
itn 2Baarenlasr 81 %befibiisen. Geo. g. 9etto. Mot.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
observation-disclosures.

Ste lntcrieihncien ba6cn ii6 bcute inter Der fsirma Gil6er
u. 0rentns 81 elmer e5jsl8aftsssrbintans s%srciniet, UNI bic biSber
Der Strma 9ronins II. Rpsers tttannten SeutIt,n 2po.
tpstsn an Vreaenr, gc. 800, unb Ode Der @ains u. Isten Strefe
sM Il esi rs, a.a gslr hSfsn eard9 5esen .@slddftssifr unb 9intlidTsit
@ass aufbishn, bas IN ins seieete s5ertrautn gu re6tkrhs.n.
&thmsne, ben z. gpriI 1856.
Sui. G. Sii6er (bisber Bel Strrn
>. q. 5trtdtr),N
Senrp Wrbrira.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
Sir geldaftsleute alcr glrt tpidHo.

Snierate in u9crbarb's unentgcISIiden wpdentIiher gvros
peilrr fur beutlde Ginfpancercr," Der ibpn in ben surppGiihen !SS.
ZEN elrdb b%slpnesre bort anscitelte &scntcn all ale mad iraerb eimsn,
Safcn Der Union ecbenbe beutite Iu6fpanbcrcr sertbcilt inb n6bs
rsnb Der SeereHc aufnttrtian, sseicn rpirb, fnb pom auBerprScutIdsr
gDirfun9, BENIN p6hrcnb brei @pnatcn f6nmt rim BARN tutbotcnSs
Snlerat in bic 5dnbe spn (ntnbeitenS) $3.50 scrf6iebenrn
Sanilicnedtsrn up euienet ltlbititdnSisen 0crIrren, Se bel 'iebenn,
Strttt, ben le bier ttun, Ssbirfniie babcn, burdb btrer IeiricSi~
sune geibdftsleute aQsr @rt In 3Bdtiefcit ecittt iperben. "''
Sriebr. @erbarb, WpI,Y 4O0l, Stem sprf
llnt'r;eihneter ninrnt Snferate fur ben yg8estpeiGer" entasasr lrb
1T FOLDER Del bemieIben sin;uIeben. g. Sa}SsII'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
Siite 1tnb mIten

Der nntttist6nste stist hermit isinen Grepnben lt benz serebr-
lthsn Yublttum an, baB sr feline .5erblipaarsn, bclftbsnS in Ssrrne
lne Slnosrr paten unp M1aben in ssSBtcr unb f6bnltcr @nspatl
leeo4 nlr seaen Saar, sertauft unb bitet, lid burb ,abIreifent gs,.
lu6 m lttHsa Stprs, gto. Isl Srreblr., bappn al iStr,cuatn
27Setl "a q 81. ..s'aS'H;
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
B. w. STARKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW N NOTARY PUBLIC,
Sife.: Gam building, an Granflinir,
tmfttbt ib als &ettsanpaIt, unb Ibsrninnt 0rc,efe urt Ser
t%stIotaun0en an allen @eritten Der Staet unb Senrieo Counts. @s
u. (. N. fIo 4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
George Bernet,
9ollferer nnb 1ape,irer.

DEM 8strkn publtflrt rrd6t Der ltnter,cidnsfe bic grn,,ror h,s
sr elm llpbcltrer, @sihdft srSfnet Bat. unb allie balm o o,sSr,,n Sab
aaer arsn @atrassn, lOwts aud Sas 9apesiren sn 9iipn~r iEsrn
nin1mt uab Ssihmadppl une gu brn b%liaifsr NreUen o,frsf1srt w
@sPaFatuFsh aa'r @rt wer0ea gut nnS 6iaist bs%rseNeat.
0eprse Sernet.
l7.S) 5rontltnftry ;ri16sn Der Is. rnb II. atr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
Boarding s Snack aus
INN Voocrhier-@oTnu

Der lnterstitnee madt leinsn 6reunbsn unb BEN, gu6lifam bic
anls,ss, pap or an pen, Altsn g!arh, ben, Shd,aRarft s%sssnut.r,
SSSsfsns tmpFeblt. gcarters Fnsen sinsn suhn aifd uS bic b,hsna
Seauenlt6teiten. ga8erbtsr unb fonittee Grfrifdunasn aus Ben
beltr Sueqcn iub ftets ~pprr1tbia. Gbrinion grnms
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
GU eben erhnIten

dbt.n 2tmturser unb Gdwtisers a6Te, frifh. Ssorben,, cs,xs;.s
lb 5trinet, Aiintntcl, Grid uno 8pstldsnwadrr 1c' r. HE is
6lttltn rn0 greBet btli8 n~t9tlaTer perb,n Sci " )"
9. P6m,nne;r ~.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
Qinlapund !

NFNINUINH
9a nun Der 8auaenler~9}srsin ~Sca1drtta sroaniN,t il r. ,,r.
ben bic Wit9lieber auf @pnta9 @t,nb i'm 8srei,SloFal ~, mr. 81 g, @r
tsnpabl bbIttit t%inse!eb,n. User nod Sutriit III osiaen SSsr.;r
eFbtGltsn hciu, nug bis sorttin feline @CtitiOn einreifsa.
""pNpHO' l. @prt 1896. Der Ncrftarb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12

9. 9. Gurner, @trtin.
Die 9Ftttelhosr, ftnb ar%fSeferbert, bsutt, ben 10. 9(pri[. grbsnbs
8 tbr, I'M &urnlOtaI ~ tinu GrrasStrIammluno at sri1t.insn.
Or gHrrinnh
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
Sefanmtmacbumaem

,3mei foliSs Seutide 0tdbdsn, wcIbs ts gusnaftroefb6ft ~
erleritst plIhlher, tonner inter annetm6areu gtbinaInoen rfinSn
9laB fnbsn, ipsnn ft i6 in Der office b. 81. tsfraassI' Wv"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
sSr @tpas NeucsI -yssa

9et bisFsen 9utlifuna lie ,reebtne en,etst, bar i'd an Der Cd,
pr lfsn une Srraefraes, Sabfthe, cine Sorbternube .rSfnei
batt: Sualst9 smpfetle i'd, MID ;u allen 6uuraiIh.n unb ,plirb-
ar;tlidcn Ssrrtdiunsen, ole S6r5pfen. absrlaiTsn, Sabnaus,iet.n,
SlIttsesiestn u. Ssl, Sa i9 Sas gsf9dft Is Sabre in Deutf6lant
iunnsirt babe, ipSribsr i'd mid fbriftli9 apswcitn fam.
|lZ.4J 6. 81 q nIIe
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
VI iIbetm 9 attIer,
AZ @aiui,reet.

snpfeblt ietntn Stpre in allen Sprtcn SI~ unb gBa0trfartu. ginfI.
glrallen u. I. no, ebtnlp Gcnerelas IN jtbcr Gr6Be unb SlioIit6t.
6hr Eunltnaler unb 2iebbabtr ppn Wllsrti unb Stibnsn fine orpss
austpabl Der befen @atcriaIict. s"''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
Rsy- In Die fimmterehtiaten giirocr 8i6mnnbs

Va III DC lhllf1perehtl9ten girger Hihnipnbs.
Sbslei@ ntbt a%ufsefcreert burdt eirsn pbr sieriia fr,lnte. n,obe
i'd mid, Sod as Elm Ganbibat fir bas SteriffS9mt bcfannt.
SD bate Sipar nod teine %eieridbrise Grfatrunstn in Der COUNTY.
eeer ntlnIabrtse IN Der Stabt 9efannelt, baltic mid abr trctbfn,
fir fdbis, Side Sffee gu tettetsrn unS bttts SsSbaIb nm Sbre slim"
nsn BEL Der SbeihpabI. o""
Grstbenit
SDm ~ 0;r6T..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12

S'tttsbetrner, Vdb u. Drummer, 0lib.
Ssler, Mrs. Y. q. 8OB, @lrs. s.
Guls, NiB ". 3. Sebne, Oils.
Carr. ISM. 2. Gamble, g.. 6.
ebrllenter, Martin. DifenberTer, 8.
Settman, 5bos. G'niiatsl, 9puis.
SattOrt s. $. Sanl6el, g.
Sebermebl, s.. SauseI, 8ubplf.
Starr, @eUrg. &letn, Sol. 9.
slnIslnisssr, by. @ilsr, GeOrs.
WiQer, Scbn. @oraenRern. Stc.
Suitenbet1t, .. SPtB, g.
prus, 6. STUFF, q.
8iee, ST. S.. 2. 0tcole, 50. 81.
@bWsiber, SEQ. 9Bitte, Dieori6.
@aHner, 9. gBaople, Sob.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12

@ttir.n 0.'pren gbnrtrn unb b~isbriscn @sLtifs. eunS,n bi,r-
nit dc cr9ettne @nSst6s, bB ib ate Bent tt86cr urisr Der SNrmo
Van WfSntn8 II. NHgera 9~eflbrtn ASUifttsr Gjeibift ouass"
trtten etn. SrSsm i'd ntttncn a~ufrtfitssn Denf fur 6os mir 70 rsE
LID! stid!n.s g'Ttrauet une g8NhInOatn bitrmti! ausfpre6s, unb an
rttne f1Lptrtn .alnetn rtntt Rohfois,r, BERN Ipplftfer g W. W.
line Gtidsr belsns r%npfebls, RUFF i'd @len Gin b.rslifss a.s,s
~. 9runn @noss."'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
@elhente fir &inper.

VtTkVVNEt INV JlIUptr.
Ssebea ertpsIItsn cine gartie Der f&6nften uno lstrrei6Ren sussnt-
n, Stlcsrbh6er, SilbertrSen, Sfulbider &c. ,.
y. 91lleI, Gfe 9rrnbr II. 5e GStrnsr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12
Deutf6e 8riefIihe-

ssi benz @Sbolen bieir Sriefe mus bsn,erft ,ptrtsn, sas bisseIben
ennpreirt in6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-12

Die btsbsr inter Der Girmo @r6nine IL. Roasrs beitehpbr
@tl6af.Ss.rbtnoun8 III 66slts mad freunbibafili6tr il6srsinfunft
auf9slot tporosn. Die liquidation Der alien Sirma tpnb DurS
5enrp @r6ntn9 ALIEN beiorgt peresn, '"~
Si6mpnb, ben Z. April 1856.
Ssnrs @rOnins.
Bruno &petrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01

in the great Missouri struggle. In the Legislature
IN Congress, "a before the People, he has held one
unvaryiDg curse-ihst Of conservative OF Liberty
rather than Of Slavery and an unobtrusive ou'
stesdfsst asserter Of the nalenable Rights OF Man.
If Mr. King has aspired to honorable posts there
lives DO man who dare cay that be ever bartered lbs
principles for place, or sought to make puoic ''a
ton subseryient to pirate gain. No cotemPorar!
is freer from even the suspicion of mercehary im
pulse. Belonging to no clique, the pupPe' oi no
faction, he will enter upon the duties OF Governor
with a single eye to the promotion Of the Puonc
well-beng and aspiring only TO connect MS own
spotlcss name with the ascending progress OF our
State. How any man who calls himself hepus-
lcsn can think Of voting against him is to us m!s-
tery; but in fact those who support Col reinoh'
yet oppose Mr.. King, do not pretend to be hepuo'
Leans. Under the old party divisions, MI Ming
was an ardent and steadfast Wing, yet he VIII nave
rousiDg msor,ies in three-fcurths Of the old Demo
cratic Counties az Mr. SeIden, for Lieut.. -Gcvernor'
will have in most of the old Wig Counties. we
regard the overwhelming success OF the Whoie ne
publican State ticket as beyond contingency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01

UYATHs or DIsTISGCIsBED MECHhSIcs.-A nun
Der If persors distinguished for tie aid they have
aforGed to the Inatcra. progress Of the world, hr
died within few weeks past. The funeral
the lnmeIted George Steers Of this city, the gre"
Aneican shPvIight, vino las sed little but d0''
tona.d improvement 10 Naval and Marine COO
struoion, was attended la,t sabbath by ya!
large curoounse including the .bpwights IN
tody, aud also the MaaoEs u whch Order "
vts q member. y. j. Wycth Of Boston hh
m6ra.zed b. his practical impro' encal- N c0"D5
I'd securing ice f,g Summer u-c Is another "'"'e
c,It death ma, be auled 10 iu ihia CONNECTION ra~
Suhrir. WHO for irauy year, has he'd charge Of 'n'
mautcturc Of st,am.gauge' and 'ngino-indcaso,' -
H., Novel, To- Work g. hi, city 1nd under WIZ
csre thee latter instruments have r-en 20 suca pr
f,c,:cr that 'ne English cauDot b raseI "a coiaF'''
scr. C;,d critic llth 81 september. james Bf 'n'"'
H., British engineer who got tie steamer u''
,,.ta.n ni.oat ,.nh ,uch t..cccsa ,Eor her WIS
Uu,e,,i. IN, ard John ROs., thcA cae1ael' a'cL'
"a, i,,for. ,.iose uau figured by the sie OF 's''0
Al. ...l-tg, in GU eA...es, geography lessons o.
,r1c tio utue- e tooee lately deeee-"d aFo"s'' v
the late enivel'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
4 correspondent requests of us Ill answer to this

4 correspondent requests of US sn answer to this
question:
II the Border Rufinu Code Of Laws in Kansas be
recognized by the Federal Government, CAN they bo
successfully resisted by the Free-State men III iat
Territory and how =
We answer-Thry can be resisted by appealing
to the People of the United States, who the
creator and source OF that Government" and
who are able to mold like clay in the hands of the
potter. The People can constitute different
"Goyerument,' which will not recognize the of
.pring Of Bordeg-Kutian conspiracy, invasion, vio-
lence and baliot-box stutiiug valid laws of a
community which utterly repudaIes and abhors
them And this viii put things where they would
have been had no such gigantic yiil1inies been
planned and perpe'fsied.
If the American Pecpic decide ina, the bogus
laws" shall be enforced On the People Of Kansas,
Ne see no help for them. II will be hard case,
but fighting vi. not soften It, We think al has
been done In tla, lie that advisable proper.
The Prostate men have resisted the Border Ruff
fans they have defended their homes from Vio-
lerce aud outrage; they haze saved some Of their
cattle and other etIec. fcllg plumber anu spolla-
ton; they have done all that was needed to cali
public attert ton 10 their most unmerited pe-'ecu-
tor and sunerings. Now, ii the People say they
must be trampied under the fee: OF Their Oppre5s-
cs, their doom IS sealed. 1t is no question OF
whether Sa?ery shall or shall net be admitted into
Kan.a,--tt Is nor there il She Territorial laws -
are valid and obgatoy--aud not only there,
but fortified By the most atrCcious pains and pen
alt:es If TIE Po.Ger Ruiiians, through their allies
il he Free states, triumph in the P-csldentia
election. ocr nob,cr men VII. abandon Kansas, and
le baser mu,t siIA into acquescence in the rul,
a ,.e Slave Power. Lex Buchanan be chosen
ard Ktnsss vii be- admitted IS o Save stat,
within Two years. There il 10 escape from thi
catastrophe.
-TLeEc re some laws too unjust to be act.yc,
,beyet-,Ec Fugitive Slave Law for examp!e-bu
dc not leel justified IN positive resistance 20 an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
Tpy MURDER or Nix. BurruA IN KAssAs.-The

ivy MURDER or MR.. BvFFUA N kASSAs.-Ihe
letter fioln our correspondent Al Lawrence, Kansas
nnbiA ed in The Tire cler of saturday stated that
Mr.. Buflun had been murdered by the Mlssonrans in
the vicinity OF that town. The person Killed was MI
David Buflum, son Of Mr. Edward Bufum OF Saiem
tn Salem REGISTER publishes letter received by the
father, under date OF Lawrence, sept H. from when
we make the following extract:
at becomes my painful day to inform You ct the
death of your son David whitA took place this morn
ing at O'clock The circumstances are. that yester-
day morning. at O'Clock, a company oi Border ku'-
fans were passing his house when some eight OF ten OF
them broke from the ranes, pursued h'm IN hs corn
field and shot him. the ball taking effect in the lower
mart of his bowels After being shot, he made ont TO
get in sight Of my house and bcckon to my son, who,
with one Of INV ncghbos, We Mt TO him and found hun
mor,aly wounded. lie taken to my house anu
medicai aid sent for, hut ali to no purpose lie de-
partcd this life this morning tweny-ouT hours alter
receiving his wound.
ale rcqut sicj me- half 81 hour before hi' deccase,
10 write 10 YOU and SAY Ia he felt willing to 20 FOR
tho csuse of Freedom in kansas. He retained ms
senses TO the last moment rut sVd me 10 act tr hun
IN recard 10 his business sell what could, and send
George home. shall bury him tomorrow al O'Clock
I'm the Lawrence Gem, cry. and eorgo sali Dc cai'd
.or by mo und mine until hear from You
"God only knows what is to be the final result III
Kansas Gould the people of the North LOOK Ia upon
as in ansas and see how Democracy Il administered
10 us they would think il time TO leave the United
States and claim protection from inor7rchca' COW
eminent" Boston Traveles. sept. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01

The inequality OF taxation in Virginia is now sr
citing attention among her citizens Tie Wellsbsa
Herald amid some Of that bitter opposition whis
might De expected, is honestly showing the poop.
OF Western Virginia what Slavery costs.
\ recent number OF that sheet has an AHA .r,;.,,
on the present system of taxation. seem. ,h.,
the tax on sares is fixed by the Constitution, on AZ
other property il is rated by theLegisaturc. ban
is a fraud 10 begin with: The Constitution v,,
framed when slaves were far cheaper than ucv.
The Constitution provides that every slave, O,.e
twelve years old, shall be taxed equal to the a,
on lands of the value of three hundred dolan
Slaves under that age, shall not be- taxed" Ia
number of slaves under II years IS aoout 200, 900
and the marketable yalGc would BE- at least $50
each on an average making an aggregate of sixty ND
lions of property, not taxed at all Moneove,,
slaves over twelve assessed by the Constitution At
$500 each are worth, on an average, $500 cad
There being in the State 800, 600 slaves over twcn
wears of age. this makes aFotheS sum of sixty mi.
lions not taxed The state Tax IL forty cents b
the hundred dollars. lfslayes, therefore, wen
eosita6!y taxed they would pay an annual reveuus
of nearly half million dollars more than they d
now. The rAols revenue of Virginia, last year, ms
somewhat less than one million OF dollars.
How oppressive on the cities and towns, and on al
whose property is not largely in slaves Is thepne
sent :, stem of taxation in Virginia We heed not ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT PIERCE.

BNTIMoRE, Tuesday, Sept. 80, 1870.
The President arrived in this city by the early tram
from Washington this morning, and was received BY
the military and escorted to tho Gilmore House where
he break tasted with the Mayor, tho members OF Tho
CITY Council and deputations from the military. Sab
sequeny in obedience to the calls from the large con
coursc of people who had assembled around the hoie
he maio brief complml utary speech. returning 10
thanks for the kind reception he had received IRON @
eli of Baltimore. At The conclusion of his speech
he nultar, formed IN line receiving him with mara
70 ,alute They then escorted hun To- The carr. he
cGcption was well managed and the military os"n
Washington came far as Baltimore. ,o..
PHlLADELPnIi, Tuesday, Sept. ~, 800
MAYOR Vnux. Collector Brown, Marshall Wynkoop.
and number of the members Of our CITY Council re-
";ved President Pierce at Wilmington today On
he arrival of the train Mt Philadelphia; the President,
with tie Committee took carriages and drove rapidly
To the nnut Street Wharf and no there embarked BY
he boat tor Newly FORK ut i've O'Clock. crowd %
some hundreds attended and witnessed his departure
The military OF the city not out, but the baltimore
City Guards under Captain Warner, accompanied ue
Prcsident here The Committee accompanied Mr..
Pierce rs far Trenton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01

We did not urge the nomination OF JoHN A
Ming for Governor. because We preferred that the
Republican candidate should be chosen from among
the Radical Democracy, and We believed Judge
Charles II. Rugges could poll mere votes than auy
other man. But. Judge Ruggies having perempto
riN deemed, we rejoice that the Convention Sc
lccted 80 WORTHY and true man SIS John A. King
The son Of an illustrious patriot and statesman
III. kirg tss ever beeu faithful 10 he principles of
IN, American Et,0iuton, while many OF his old
,oupat,io:s and associate Is ha', lid gradually down
INTO tie mir, of ancient Icr,isn until they are not
ashamed with Cboate, 20 disparoge the Declaration
of lrdepeu5euce IS 1.-The impassiored manifesto o.
r,,oiuional, war, il Eo' openly 20 dencunce
/, with John Randolph IS "a in'aronnde ci non
sense" Neither social syinPt,bles, nor wealth nor
mercantile associations. have ever s"er'ed hun one
hair fruu The lie Of DiieXibe hostility to Slavery
Extension 90 mob, maintained BY his honored 'a'her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01

and several more OF the chef priests Of the Pro-
Slavery church. are doing their utmost to save is
for Buchsnan-s pregnant testimony to the popu.
lariy of the Sage of Wheatand in his own State
We thall leave the result to speak for itself.
-AU. 5. Senator from Pennsylvania in place of
be Hen Richard Brodhead is 10 be chosen By the
Legislature about to be elected; and one FROM In
diana to Eli the seat held vacant since the opening
of the present Congress by the refusal of the Ne
braska Senate to meet the anti-Nebraska House in
JOINT ballot to make an election The seat was last
filed by the Hon John Petit, (Nebraska.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01

We have omitted to publish several Ci Ike more
recent affidayits, certificates, &c, making Col.
Fremont Roman Catholic or otherwise serk.n :
70 expose him 10 od1Im, because they seemed too
improbable TO excite any interest Th"y do 10,
lack audacity. out are deficient n genius. The
Clereland Pi,iEoeGler had one last week from an
I'd saioI-ve think Lis nan" IS B.ack-which W.
arc d.aRyoirtcd in not finding Transferred 20 The
E5yr,ss. lie old salt swe--s that Con-. Stockton
detailed him to take care Of Co. Fremont when
tie latter was very sick in California; ana during
his crpo, uert In this Inc, he saw al E-nner CT
CpLc..c IGtsts administering splr.tua! coaso.l-)l
aid saceldc,a. LLo..,n 20 the patient. We pre-
stue J.oA would hive add tA-t tLe Coicu-i
swallowed tie piie.,' next after their ghost.y
Inducements. if those who got up the
affidavit lad desired il. Then there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
Aesp9sork Daily Gribm,ae.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER !, 1856.
Now Ready

LIFE or FREMONT. in WELSH Pnoe' per dofen' 70
CENTS; per 100. 81 50; per LOO" wv
SUMMERS SPEECH, in WELSH Per Dozen 4" e'nta;
Ter lO0, e. 50; per 100 ST.
COY RvFDFR's LITTER IN Favor or FREMONT
rd M, speech al New Haven The Poor Whites 81 the
South letter the Governor OF South Carolina Tract VI
Is pages. Per dozen % cts per 100 -; per l,V SO
(jrdrrs inclosinr the ossh are solicited.
GREELEY 4 McELRATH Tribune Office. N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
AN EDITOR KILLED IN A DUEL.

CHARLEsToG, Tuesday Sept 80, 1856.
w. X. Taber, esq, editor of The Charleston Ms,'
cury, was killed yesterday afternoon in duel win
Edward Magrath, on the third fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
PRESIDENT pIERCES TRIP EASTWARD.

BOsTOS, Tuesday, Sept 80 lsoo
The Board of Aldermen last evening adopted =
resolution inviting TIE President TO visit Boston and
proiierng him the hos FATALITIES of the city. 49,
A house, No. 90 Howard street. WA entored 'sS
evening by posse of police, VIII arrested seventy
eight persons engaged in "prop sinking" and othr
varieties of gambling. William ii. Mead, tho keep9
of the house. was among those arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01

To ADvERTIstRs.-THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will 90
to press tomorrow morning at an early hour. We
shall print of this weeks issue Us 200 copies
few more advertisements will be received if handed in
early to-day. Price, One Dollar u line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
such while il stands on the statu.e-boot n.

such while It stands on the statute-book n,t-
full to discbey an enactment deemed upso,ss.
tcnal for the sake Of testing its validity before a.
dicr tribunals; but, when they shall have a.,
it, there is no remaining course for the cen
opponent but to say TO the laws Minister'S,
cannot directly obey such a requisition b.,
will make no resistance to the imposition Of \.
prescribed penalty: Inhict it," We catch :.
fugitiyes from Slavery; but if our refusal suSie,,,
us to fine or Imprisonment, we shall not eyads a.
laws requistion. This is the course of the Qv..
kers with regard to tithes and military service; +,
is the only course consistent at once with the A
mands of conscience and of LOYALTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RHODE ISLAND CONVENTIONS.

PRoyIDEscE, Tuesday Sept so, 1856.
The Republican Convention to-day nominated Tie
following tickc, for Electors;
Edwin w. Lawton of Newport Isaac Saunders u
Scitua,e, VIM. p. Bullock Of Providence, William D.
Brny ton of Warwick.
The American onv ention nom mated the same ticks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
CATTLE IN TRANSITU.

CAnPyILLE, Tuesday, Sept. 80, 1850.
Since the last report including the stock to arrive on
Wednesday morning, 2,S22 head OF cattle have passed
over the New York and Erie Railroad, also, eighteen
car oads of sheep six loads Of hogs and four car
loads of horses. OF the beeye, $40 head were taken
off at Canpville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-01
STABBING AFFRAY.

BALTmoKE Tuesday sept. 80, IH0.
An ARRAY occurred in boarding house in S"uihst
to-day. growing out Of quarrel about "a umbrella.
between two young men named David Keayis aoa
Edward Spencer. Keav- was stabbed TO the heart
diving five minutes afierwHrd