davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

the humilatins subsection to ari'tocrsuc@ RUE
into which 90 many other republics nave SUM
Our shareholders constitute an aristocratc Glass;
exactly similar to that above described, and winch
Is desperately struggling for the control OF our
political AFFAIR.", or rather to retain To" consrol
over them " hch, by the treachery OF Pierce and
other demagogues, they have been enables TO estao
sh. These aristocratic claimants to be our mas
ters have. we must confess it with sorrow, tr
nidable body Of allies smocg ourselves. Douglas
comes on from pgton to raise the Five Points
against Us, with him a congenial labor Of love,
ard the Five Points respond with shouts and
wells to his sppesls, while that miserable traitor
John Van Buren, and other miserable upper-erust
traitors to Freedom, respond to him with the wav-
ing of their perfamed pOcket.hsndkerchiefs. The
question Tow is shall the control Of this Republic
continue with the productive class, or shall We fol-
low in the footsteps of so many other unfortunate
con mt mites, and surrender ourselves and all the
fruits Of our industry to be dOnineered over by an
sristocrscy resolved to trsmple us under foot and
to Iule US with clubs and bludgeOns, commencing
with our Senator's in Congress and following up me
process upon our brethren in Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

We give in another column an account OF the
state of things in Nicaragua, which will be read
with painful interest. 1t is derived from source
in which all confidence may be placed, and ought
thousand times to outweigh the statements sent to
this country from Nicaragua by correspondents
who do not dare and would not be permitted to tell
he truth.
The Americans in Nicaragua, while made the
instruments of most cruel oppression to the unfor
tunate natives of that country, are scarcely them
selves better off, Bob their persons and their
property are at the absolute disposal of Walker,
who holds them in duress, refuses, except In par
ticular instances, to allow them to leave the cOun.
try and compels them to serve as soldiers in his
army. That, indeed, is the only occupation open
to them. The idea, held out to seduce new emf
grantp of any peaceful or industrious occupation IS
who'll, without foundation. Wheeler, the Amerl-
can Minister, is but mere tool of Walker, who
seems indisposed to recognize any American citi'
zensbp and who claims all American residents as
his subjects. 1t is difficult to say whose situation
il most miserable, that Of the unfortunate Ncara-
pusps. or that of the American adyen.urers at
presf Mt in military possession of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

The Hon. CHARLES SUNsERs Great Speech In behalf o.
Free Kansas printed in fair, large type, and forming large
stitched and trimmed pamphlet of 80 pages is
ready at The TRIBUNE Office Price, &c. per dozen, s2i
per hundred, go per thousand-cssh. Orders
neatly solicited. We urge Republicans to procure at least
sufficient copies let their neshbos and marx 70,
chat Mr. Sumner bruay beaten by Brooks in the
Senate Chamber In fufllmen Of conspiracy Of Slave
holding Members of Congress, nearly all Of whom, BY their
resistance official investigation by Committee have
virtually approved the deed. Let the People hear Mr.
Sumner and then judge between him and his assasnts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

sre,is Dispatch to The N 7. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, jane IT, 1856.
Mr. Clay ton's Kansas bill turns the wolf into
the fold and carefully bolts the gate. He recos.
nizes tie establishing of Slavery, holding that tho
two thousand slaves in the Territory must be pro-
tected. The discussion WAS interesting, the Dem.
ocrats opposing all compromise and g'og for fight
ing the thing out. Mr.. James of Rhode Island,
Mr.. Sumner and the Kansas Resolutions wero
sharply attacked by Mr. Brown of Mississippi and
other Southerners Mr.. James said he woad de-
fend the right of Free Speech here and elsewhere.
Mr. Evans delays his speech because he intends to
continue the attack upon Massachusetts,, and Mr.
Wilson was Lot present. The Southerners arc
threats ming fight in the House when the expal-
sion of Brooks comes up. This is the old game.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17
The Tribune for Ruropc

Will be ready THIS MORNING at o'clock 1t
will contain all the latest News up to the time ofgoing
to press. Single copies in Wrappers ready for mail
ing, can be had in the publication Office. Price Six
Cents. The Mails by the steamer Niagara, which
leave Boston tomorrow will close at the PoSt-Oice
at 81 o'clock This Afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17
WHALEBONE SKRTs.-The

NHAIEBONE ShiRIS-luc oui! ouJCVt vi
bsebone skirt Is to sve proper graceful and elegant form
10 LadYs Unless this is accomplished the article
entirely worthless The Ladies' by referring TO Frank Lesies
Gazette Fsshion for April " III notice s HOLMES hare
been ul from sctusl In producing this most
article and that their IMPROVED SEAMLESS WHALE
the mous appreciation Of the Ladies
They light pabe and easily adjusted and the Only ShiIt
which equally adapted to the psor the street and the crowd
Al the bottom of bones which insy loco
Senent and awkward have introduced series Of elastic
with sufficient stiffness and elasticity 20 keep the dres in
proper place and the time yielding and piabe,
ef position This csri made under our
twisted in manufacturing that 1t will not
roll curl when aud warranted 10 wash without Injury
In these goods objection B-Evory gem
article stamped HOLINESS IMPROVED SEAMLESS
NHALH SkiRr, and BE- found by tie Trade with
Eastman Sheldon Townsend; w. Coct CO.; e; My
rt IT, Co Mills Ray, ard others also in many oil the re-
tail establishments Of the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

Convention of States interested in the Freedom Of Kansas
will he cid in Cleveland the 26h inst, to perfect national
organization fr tie sd Of tie Freeststs in Kansas
Each Free Kansas Association formed requested to send
delegates the Convention. General unity Of
action must effected that important and beaut
country and desoson Of African Slavery Free
State papers of York NewEnsand. Ohio and Pennsy
vsnia, tse requisite T. copy.
CHICAGO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FOR FREE KANSAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17
HERRlNG's SAFE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

f0Lo, Oge County, I'LL, MAY ., 100
e. l.. HARMON Co Chicago Agents Herriugs Champion
Safes In October lsS purchased Of you arskNGs "a.
SAVE No l27sl On the pa Of April u store
entirely consumed by Are but the Safe proved equal the test
and my books papers &C. came oat entirely safe The build
WOOD and filed with combusblc matter
Of the building in which the Safe stood filled
Wh alcohol spirits Penre and OIL rendering the heat eS
srsatSo geat in fact to melt down cast and
wrought iron all. casion kettles ~ into an
suissd had but little hope that the Safe aid
eh. and 40 seyere tes but happy find equal to the
emergency. - . hespecuuAAy your, y rccxv
(Signed) JAMES G. LVekE
s. c. HxRRiNG Co. Green Block, Ncs 10 l5' and lS
" alter It., N Y, cole Agents aud Psenees OF hLkNNss
Psrr<T CHAMriox FIRE BURGLAR PRooF SAFES, Win
Rails Patent Powder Proof Locks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

No more Advertisements can be received for The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE of June 2lst, as the space we de-
vote to advertising is already taken Advertisers will
please serd in their favers for June 2a early as pract
cable. Price ole dollar a line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

The advertisement of The Eer- York Ledger,
printed on our twelfth page on Saturday, was acct
dentaly 20 mutilated that, justice to the proprietor
of that paper we reprint it this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, June l6 MIR. Clayton made speech on
Kansas affairs. Mr. Adams spoke on the bill requiring
residence of 81 years before naturalization. Mr..
Seward replied briefly, and the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

fare, let them do it; but dining it through n,
square is what must not be done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

CATAwBA WINES, from the Whey ards of j. d..
PAX Esq Cincinnati and sIvery superior
Warranted only the pure juice OF the grape.
BARNEs PARK, Broadway aud Dusuest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNESIA is three
the strength Of the Masness aud clear OF
pleasant taste -Four frstpreminm silver medals and
&ords medal awarded being the best in the market
For sale BY the Druggists generally and wholesale by the
fAoturer. T. J. HUSBAND, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17
PIANOS. MRLopEoNs and HARMoNIUMs at

WAITRESS No Roadway from sh factories
making tho largest the City besides large
her Of Pianos with aud without the ho and
will DO sod prices that defy competition. Pianos for rent
aud reLt allowed purchase For sale monthly payments
M asic q reduced prices.
Tbs Hon ACE WARNS PIANOS the NswYork Evansel
Isl arc among the beat. We enabled to
with desee Of confidence from
knowledge Of their excellence OF tone and durable
,,.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

ELEGANT Doors AND GAITERS.-WATKINS,
no ia Futon justly celebrated for the elegance OF his
Cbsussure Aiwho wish something recherche should go to
WATKINS No article OF inferior quality sold a, his estab
lishmept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

HOSTETHK.-AII D!bPtPlIc' "odh anu uoUIH-
tated pessons used HosTErTERs VEGETABLE Sro
BIrTEks pronounce 1t the bes, medicine in the world
No family afford be without this article In warm weather
Sold by all 9rocers Druggists and Hotels BARNS PARk
New. York Agents; Mrs HAYES Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

POTICHOMANIE! POTICHOMANlE during the
Summer months in the Country Ladies will End this mos,
and amusing alton; far expeditions and
easier than Tapestry Painting and equally tasteful and
beautiful The simplest glass vessel be decorated TO rese
bic the China Boxes containing two Vases full
Instruct ops and every article required Price IS
CONTENT, NEkKy L Co No. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

GENIN's CASHMERE HATs.--A ne" sa, 49,, .,
The C..m.re Hat. of er9o'ey ss ios been
SIo..st out b. eadns .s Tor ne Pes sbc s
mti and II equally well adapted for ridsnz drv
@ he mornins promer sde OF I'm dress The hrst Cashmere
~. -hrb obtained popularity IN tnn country "eIe
sneed by GEx and each successive issue has been ~ nm
upon the preceding until IN we one no" oaeed
s..tsr,on NAV be said TO have been obtained ,
Pei'oo GySIy No ga Broadway, opposite St. Psul's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-17

noLLV"Afs OINTMENT. - MARTYRS TO
ssoS.yaa ~ CTe. 'ub,. disease desc nlag ON
eoneHos 70 sehetsnon srartu heirloom nav be literally
ENTRUSTED BY this peuetrs,irg urSs@,, '",i ~. snS
rses yield to It's curative IsCp ties 49, 49, ''"Po- ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

The PRESENT CONDITION OF THE JEWS.
AT the present moment Jew stands at
the head Of nearly every walk in life through
out Europe. The Rothschilds command the
money market of the old world. NJ. Fould,
Louis Napoleon's finance minister is Jew.
DIsreali, Jew leads the House of Com
mons; Jew is Lord Mryor of London; in
Germany half dozer of the most distin-
gushed professors are Jews; the great Mean
der himself was one of them, and Mendels-
sohn who was the envy of Goethe for his
power of language. In Spain, men of this
nation have, in former days, as professed
Jesuits, while secretly retaining their own
faith obtained direction even of the Inqusi-
tion. In fact, there are few heights Of pow
er to which they have not attained, as there
are no amounts of persecution they have not
endured. No matter what they undertake,
they seem to push it through with vigor
and an enterprise that they carry their point
to the furthesr attainable degree, and furth-
er that will be reached by any other.
The ablest musician in London was Jew,
Braham, who retained bis voice and his pc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
"IIFE rs SWEET

"What," Is asked friend, who had been
on delicious country exclusion, "did you
see that best pleased you ?'
My friend has cultivated her love of moral,
more than her PERCEPTION of physical beau.
ty, and was not surprised when, after re.
plying, with smile, that she would tell me
honestly, she went on to say: "My cousin
took me to see man who had been cer.
gyman in the Methodist connection. He
had suffered from nervous rheumatism, and
from a complication of diseases, aggravated
by ignorant drugging. Every muscle in his
body, excepting those which move his eyes
and tongue, is paralyzed. His body has be-
come as iron. His limbs have lost the hu-
man form. He has not lain on bed for
seven years. He suffers pain. He has in
vented a chair which ofords him some alle-
Walton. His feeling are fresh and kindly,
and his mind is unimpaired. He reads con-
stantly. His book is fixed in frame be-
fore him, and be manages to turn the leaves
by an instrument which be moves with his
tongue. He has an income of thirty dollars
This pittance, by the vigilant economy of
his wife, and some aid from kind rustic
neighbors, bring the year round. His wife
is the most gentle, patient, and devoted of
loving nurses. She never has too much to
do, to do all we'll no wish or thought goes
beyond the unvarying circle of her conjugal
duty. Her love is as abounding as his wants
her cheerfulness as sure as the rising of
the sun. She has not for years slept two
hours consecutively.
"I did not know. which most to reverence,
his patience or hers; and 20 I said to them.
'Ah! said the good man, with most ser
enc smile, 'life is still sweet to pe: how can
it but be 50 With such a wife?'V >, .-.a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
tsInlnnd Go ON "

"The young man was perfectly sobered BY
his loss; he returned to his hotel stung with
remorse and half crazy with excitement: ht
placed pistol to his head and blew out hi:
brains, leaving tarnished name as an inheri
tance for his wife and innocent child"
"But what is all this to me-" said the
gambler, now pale as ashes beneath the flash
ing eye of the speaker; isis it moral lessor
you're about to read here, or a sermon yor
have to preach?"
"What is it to you" continued Thorn
his voice quivering with excitement. "Ah
I'll tell you what it is to you. This meeting
of you and me to night, which for three long
years I have sought, is not mere chance
The hand of Heaven is in it. Twas three
years ago this very night, ay, this very hour, .
said he, glancing at his watch, ''that the
young man spoke of rushed madly into
eternity-not by his own hand, but his op'
poncnt at the card table is he that should be
accountable for that deed of blood-the a,
mount of money he lost was just the amount
l have won this night from you-that uery
ring upon your finger ashiS! l AM HIS
BROTHER, AND YOU ARE HIS ASSASSIN p
Thorn pronunccd these words in o firm,
clear, ringing voice, and rs he concluded,
brought his hand down with blow upon the
table at which they were sitting, which was
instantly overturned, as he and his opponent
started simultaneously to their feet They
were scarcely six PAGES apart after springing
from their chairs, and both drew their wea.
pons as they rose.
"Die iiar!" shouted the gambler, dis,
charging his weapon the moment he gained
his feet The bullet ripped open Thorn's
waistcoat, and his watch flew in fragments
from the pocket, dangling by its chain ; at
the same moment his arm, which was slowly
rising, became rigid as that of a statue-the
pistol he held exploded, and the gambler fell
back corpse upon the carpet. This all
passed so suddenly, ere we could interfere,
that we stood as if almost paralyzed for an
instant, while the servants, alarmed by the
noise, and the police, came rushing into the
apartment.
Thorn quietly surrendered himself, mere
ly turning to us and the other two who were
in the room, saying, as he did so, "Gentle-
men, bear witness I fired in self defence,
and that I received that villains first fire
here )" and he pointed to his shattered watch
with smile, and turning, left the room with
the officers.
He was tried and acquitted, as it was clear
ly proved that his adversary fired upon him
first. The fact of the gambler being noto-
rious rascal, whom the community could well
afford to spare, might have had some infu-
ence with the Jury
1 have never met Thorn since, but the re-
collection Of that fearful scene is yet fresh
and vivid in my mind, though many years
have passed since it was enacted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

sition till about eighty; forming his name out
of Abraham by the simple expedient of drop
ping the a to disguise his origin. And so
in like manner the most distinguished ac-
tress of Paris at this moment is Rachel, the
Jewess. 1t is doubtful whether the late war
in Europe could have been carried on with
out the aid of the Rothschilds. They lent
immense sums to both Russia on the one hand
and the Allies on the other. They have
more recently offered to furnish the Bank of
France with thirty millions in gold. These
sons Of Israel hold the purse strings Of the
world, are the real Kings of Europe, and
WELD sceptre Of wider influence than did
David in the zenith of his .-Ehiladel-
phia Ledger.
1t may be added that in the United States,
they are no less prominent in the ratio of
their members. Several of them hold i'm
portant political positions. Mr.. Benjamin,
a Jew, is distinguished U. s. Senator from
Louisiana Mr.. Yulee, Jew, also repre-
sents Florida in the Senate. Others of them
have been conspicuous members of the House
and some of them are now, and have been,
distinguished members of the State Legisla-
ture.-Charleston Ncws.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

such a delightful theme than has Montgome
ry on
HOME-
There is land, of every land the pride,
Beloved by Heaven o'cr all the world beside;
Where brighter suns dispense serener light,
And mildcr moons emparadise the night;
Time -tutorcd age, and love-exalted youth:
The wandering mariner, whose eye explores
The wealthiest isles, the most enchanted shores,
Views not realm so bountiful and fair,
Nor breathes the spirit of purer air.
In every cline the magnet of his soul,
Touched by remembrance, trembles to that pole
For in this land Of Heavens peculiar grace,
The heritage Of natures noblest race, 49,.
There is spot of earth supremely blcst,
A dearer, sweeter spot than oil the rest,
Where man, creations tyrant, casts aside
His sword and sceptrc, pageantry and pride,
While in his softened looks bcnignly blend
The sire, the son, the husband, brother. friend
Here woman regns, the mother daughter, wife
Strew with fresh flowers the narrow way of life
In the clear heaven Of her delightful eye,
An angel guard of loves and graces lie,
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And fireside pleasures gambol at her feet,
Where shall that land, that spot ofearth be found
Art thou man "a patriot-look around;
o, thou shalt find, howe'er thy footsteps roam,
That land thy country, and that spot thy home!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
PRINTING TYPE.

We find, in the American Publishers
Circular, the following description of the
various processes which are gone through in
the manufacturing Of printing type:
The letters, &c., are first cut upon steel
punch. This requires great skill. The
characters are oftentimcs extremely minute,
and every pains is taken to procure not only
individual beauty but general uniformity
Not only letters, but figures, signs and orna-
ments, in endless varieties, are thus cut
There are, also, spaces used to separate
words. Quadrates, which are larger than
spaces, separate sentences, and in general
occupy the position among type that is rep
resented by the imprinted parts, both spaces
and quadrates being shorter than type. In
full font of type there are about 300 DIFF
ferent characters. The cost of the separate
punches varies from S2 to $50. After the
punch has been cut it is indcnted to a GER
tain depth into block of copper; this is
called the matrix. Electrotyping has of
late years been used for the purpose of OBJ
tanning matrices from the type itself, by
which means type founders are enabled to
avail themselves of each others labor
Business morality is of a most elastic quail
ty, and it would be il useless expenditure of
time to question the propriety of the prac-
tice
An apparatus, denominated the mould, is
used for forming the body of the type, and
to this mould, which answers for all the
types of font, the different matrices are
adjusted as required. He who adjusts the
matrices to the .moulds is called a justifer,
or more commonly filter. All the types
of font are of the same length and depth,
thought the letters upon them vary in their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

And surely life is sweet to her, who feels,
every hour of the day, the truth Of iiis
gracious acknowledgement.
Oh, ye, who live amidst alternate sun
shine and showers of plenty, to whom night
brings sleep, and daylight freshness-ye
murmurers and complainers who fret in the
harness of life till it gall you to the bone---7
who recoil at the slightest burden, and
shrink fromsa passing cloud-consider the
magnanimous sufferer my friend described,
and learn the divine art that can distill
sweetness from the bitterest cup,-1fiss
Sedg,cick, in Union Magazine. 2ss'