davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

tn. Commercial Adrertisr has all along at
tempted to pass itself off as pure partisan OF Fill
more. IL has represented itself as not Know
Nothing but az having confidence in Mr. Fillmore
personally as an old Wing and as supporting him
in the trust and belief that he can and will be
elected and that bis election will save the country.
We have all along seen through this thin disguise,
by which while attempting to deceive others, The
Commercial very probably decelves itself--that be.
ing thing CT comparatively easy accomplishment.
We have called the attention of The Commercial!
to the fact that, while thus pretending to be par
tsan Of Mr. Fillmore and to be laboring for his
election, il was in reality in effect and at heart
partisan Of Mr.. Buchanan and labOring for his
election. Even folly and stupidity BY having the
control of newspaper-especially one which,
under different editorial control. acquired dis
tlnguished reputatiOn-cannot but exercise cer-
tain degree Of influence; and all the influence Of
The Commercial, whatever may be- left of il, now
goes directly 10 aid the election of Buchanan, and
thereby to obtain national Enforcement for that
ruffianism at Washington and ruffianf IN in Kansas,
Of which The Commercial has stn remaining de-
cency enough to pretend to be ashamed, while
throwing it's whole political aud moral weight in
favor Of the perpetrators Of those outrages. That
such is the fact-that, under pretense Of sup
porting Fillmore The Commercial is abOring for,
and at heart desires, the election Of Buchansn-is
evident enough from late article therein respect.
ing the politics Of Pennsylvania. The Commereia!
saysl
THE Republicans have put forward no electoral
ticket in Pennsylva but their plan and hope that
il the Democracy If defeated to-day, the Fillmore party
viii admit them To share in their electoral ticket
Int rhtck under no contingency and nAaer nocUenm
SfaHces riH be accorded. Every man on that ticXet
il ped.e in writing TO vote for Fillmore, and TOR no
one else and all propositions from The Republican party
for such uLion have been peremptory aud promptly
refused end the Fillmore and Donelson Committee
have just put forth address entirely repudsting
any idea Of a fusion Of the kind.
OF the statement thus confidently made on the
part Of TIE Commercial the wish IL evidently father
to the thought That print exults in the idea that
q coalition by which Mr.. Fillmore might get Ger.
tain number of electoral votes in Pennsylvania,
will certainly be prevented, and that course rill
be adopted in that State on the part Of the pre-
tended friends Of Fillmore which it exut'ngiy
trusts will secure the entire vote of the State for
Buchanan. Poor Nr. Fillmore With his pre-
tended friends thus laboring and anxious 10 elect
Buchanan, on what broken staff does be lean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

The Daily Ners, principal Buchanan organ of
this city. conscious of the heavy burden imposed
upon its party here at the North, by the infamous
bogus Kansas laws--Of which even Gen. Cass has
acknowledged the strocty-a by the policy in
dorsed by the Cincinnati platform of employing
Border Rufhanism to force Slavery upon kansss,
makes desperate effort to cut itself and the party
free from this crushing weight. In the first place,
it sets up the doctrine Of Squatter Sovereignty as
releasing Congress and the General Government
from any responsibility for what has occurred in
Ksr sas either in the way of legislation or other
wise:
The Democratic party is in way auswerablo for
those laws ror can any reePoasoih'y be )asuy lsid
upon il in reference 10 their validity proprety. The
Den cratic party is responsible to the country and
the world for the passage OF the Kansas act
asserting for the people Of the Territories the right {,
yern Themselves and 10 frame their own institutions
,;,Lout let hinCorance interference the part OF
Conor,es This responsibility, the representatives OF
The Marty assembled in June last at Gin innat dis
6;.t;n ty and uneQuiyocay assumed, and the Democ-
rsv Of the Union have everywhere ratified the acts Of
thai Convention Oh this principle. II the party have
erred in this respect if the DENIAL OF au-
ihoriiy over this question IL not wananeu oy inc Io-
stituiion and if the doctrine of popular sovereignty Is
an sbuse and usur patton, an the government OF =
Territory may lie justy exercised IrspectVe Oh the
con.ep. Of the Inhabitants Of the Territory theh he
Democratic party will he eventually deieaeu anu com
Ieled 10 abandon the principle incorporated IN inc
ksDsas bill The Democratic patty must stshu OF iS'I
with the principle Of uonnterferncs on the part :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

Metallurgsts have Of late had their attention
directed TO several new methods in the manufacture
Of iron and steel, recently produced in Europe.
Among these, the inventions Of Mcssrs. Duchatrus
Bessemer andAyr hold the first rank both Us respects
their simplicity and cheapness OF operating as well
as frcn the quality Of the article stated to be pro-
Sucea In these methods the lsborious aud ex.
peusiye process of pudding appears to be entirely
done away With. and steel Of the first quality pro-
duced directly from east iron. Mr. Duchatru',
who is an officer in the service OF the Austrian
Government, employs cast iron in the form Of
grains varying in size from pea to grain Of sand
the smaller the better. These are fused with
metallic oxides. One the Characteristic features
of this method, is not onl. To have introduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
The F1press ha. the following paragraph:

No FUsIoS ~ PEySsYLvASn.-We are assured by
iitnd- in Pernsy lvanla that there be Sue
c,,sfr ait.mIt at fusion in the State The iniepend
mt Fillmore Electoral ticket will BE- rum and even if
it possible for Thurow Weed 70 corrupt auy If
the Leaders there with the $1,000 taken there ta-
Americana Of the State would repudate them. In o.
event there be so unnatural coalition ie con.
tempsted by corrupt wirepui.-rs. This in answer to
where SINK OR SWIM, the friends Of Fillmore viii
stsLd by him to tie last"
Tie EIprss seems to be Of opinion that all the
Fillmore leaders in Pennsylvania Can b. bought up
for twenty thousand dOlArr, Unreliable a. tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

The vote on the rival State Tickets in PHNNsYL-
vANIA is 80 close that the Official Canvass may be re-
quired to determine the result. Contradictory dis
patches from several Counties are current and we
are obliged to guess which is most nearly correct,
or split the difference between them. Some of the
false dispatches are of course set aoat for election
eeriDg OF gambling purposes but part Of the dis
crepaneies may be accounted for in perfect con-
sistency with the good faith of their authors
One man receives returns from hall
the towns in his county, and estimates the
residue and includes them in the aggregate, or
leaves them out of his calculation entirely. But
another has received returns, perhaps, from part
of the same and part of the remaining towns, and
either these give different aspect or he estimates
the districts to come in very differently, and tele-
graphs accordingly Thus the same County is va
rously estimated as giving 800, 500, and 700 for
one ticket and the true result cannot be ascertained
till the returns are officially canvassed.
The Buccaneers teegraphed last evening from
Philadelphia that they baye carried the State by
Three Thousand majority, and we should put faith
in their superior organization and correspondence
f il were not for their obvious determination TO
claim victory at all hazards They did so yes.
terday morning, claiming Five Thousand majority
when the returns were against them. If clearly
beaten they will not admit it till after the Presi-
Dental Election.
Our dispatches give the State to the Auti-Bu-
chanan ticket by about One Thousand majority, but
we do not claim triumph on so narrow margin
as this 1t may be for Us. it may be against us, by
a mere fraction, which decides nothing as to the
vote for President Over -Four Hundred Thousand
votes have been poled, and the number will be
swelled to at least -Four Hundred and Fifty
Thousand in the Presidential contest. We shall
know how that election results when we sec the
returns.
ONO is for US by q majority largely increased
from last year in spite of desperate Fillmore OPP
position. sustained by Buchanan money Her vote
for Fremont is beyond question.
INDIANA is a drawn battle. We think Willard,
the Buchaneer candidate. is elected Governor by a
small majority while the Republicans have six of
the eleven Members of Congress and the Senate.
with the House against them. Here, too, the vote
for President must be counted; it cannot be an
ticipated.
Republicans the election Of our Pres
ident is not yet secured, nor is it lost. 1t will
take all the work that is in us to carry it, but that
abeted, until sunset of the ith of November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

We learn that the following interesting diaIor,,
took place yesterday at Buby's Hotel. between
Fremont man and SOutherner:
Fremonter-Col. Fremont is the only couseru.
tive candidate, and according to your view. Il
Slavery you ought to vote for him.
So~Iherner-You don't know anything about him.
Fremonte~-Whst do you know
Soutkerner-I know he has been Roman CATH.
he. have seen him kneel in the church and Al,
his finger in the water and cross himself, aaa .,
through with all the ceremonies Of member.
Fr-mon1r-Wiu you bet money on thsti
Soulkernsr-Yes.
Frenonter-I will bet ten thousand dollars,
Sowhern~-I haven't got so much money.
Fremonter-(drawing q $50 nOte)-WM ~
cover that
Southsrner-Well-his parents were Catholics.
THE Southerner then incontinenty sopedl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

aux ices Of Mr.. Peter Cooper snd some Others Of
The leading iros mssters.
The third new method before the public 10 that oil
Mr.. Anvil. Frenchman. This appears TO have mo
advantage over The Others 81 greater simplicity IS
well A. remarkable saving OF fuel. Cast iron $50
serves as l,- point Of departure. The ore IN the
bsst furnace will come out either malleablc iron q
steel according TO tia desire of the operator The
means employed TO effect this end are modification
Of the crucibIes at present in tuyers OF oxyds-
ton on the parabolc bottom Of the cruc'ble, and
lastly, what is entirely ne~ in metallurgy the en-
nlorrent If ozone. The blast furnace is here
ds6n;t;vs agent. whereas with Mr.. Beesemer it is
only preparstory: therefore Mr. A'ril hopes to be
enabled TO deliver steel much below the price at
which Mr.. B. can produce IT, In some e1peri-
r,e,.s he has succeeded. and what now remains
70 be done ia to test practically the value of his plan
Of constructing 8 blast furnace. By employing
ozone he does not expose himself to any OF the bad
results tina. may follow from the introduction OF
nitrogen with oxygen. as is done by Mr. Bessemer,
who employs atmospheric air.
Astovhich of these three methods will be found
the best it is impossible TO say at present neither
having been thoroughly tested They are, how
ever q proof of the genius Of the present epoch,
which has accomplished so much for industry ana
science. and will. without doubt in this as In other
cases, attsin the desred end in spite of al OBJ
stacles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

Some few fosls have been frightened out Of their
propriety by the articles in lie Express on the
psmphlet which we have issued, entitled " FIRE.
"mont not Roman Catholic" because the writer
snd compiler If that little document has brought
out the very important fact that there weretwo Ere
monts in Washington, and that Sewell l.. Fremont,
whose name was formerly Fish, but who changed 1t
10 the popular name of Fremont, was in the habit
Of after ding the Roman Catholic Church. Such
thin.s skinned brethren as these are nuissnces in
party; they had better belong to the other
side They are Of the old school of small poll
tcabs, who think that something else is better
than the truth; or, in other words, they choose TO
rely on chicanery and low cunning, rather than
plain, out,spoken facts.
We do not believe in any such stuff. We hold
that honesty in politics as in everything else, Is
the best policy. We do not believe falsehood is
stronger than truth.
Now Just look at the matter. Ii will do TO pro-
nounce such men as Cook, NcMsster and she
Brookses liars; but even so vulnerable witness IS
Alderman Fulmer has received sort of certificate
of good character from Lieut.. Governor Raymond
and there were other men of unimpeached veracity
who really believed that they had heard Col. Ere
mont declare himself Roman Catholic in senti'
ment. The whole thing is explained entirely, and
consistently with the truthful intentions Of these
men. by the clear proof which has been furnished
the existence of Capt Strelt Fremont an haoituai
attendant on the Catholic Church, who has been
mistaken for Col. John C.. Fremont, whom he resem-
bes in appearance.
This single fact in the pamphlet win change hun
dreds of votes. Let the fools busy themselves
about something else, or spend their time sucking
their thumbs.
A letter from Philadelphia yesterday, ordering
fresh supply of this document, says: "K IS reg
ulay broadside" So it is. 1t finishes the Catholic
story Ii demoln hes that lie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

DEMRrcTios oy An OLD HIsroRICAL LASDNARx.
The Losssr,le Courier says: The bright light
which lat ny the heavens 50 brilliantly on Friday night
d.rafd the burning in Jacksonville of perhaps the
snly building Of historical interest in this vicinity 1t
u.s. Tia house in which Gen William ii. Harrison
;v,d vbeu he was the Governor of the Northwestern
Territory In the old frame tenement with it, brick
~, eaten roof resided for several years the great
J;sn cosqueror whose name, in connection with his
.;c,cr;es and many virtues, became household word
,i,uughoui the Union There he ruled that vast pos'
,n,o;. Iowa WISCONSIN, and the Territory of Mime
is These he issued his orders there he reOessi
end there dispensed that famous latch
sirirc cut hos pitshy which in io~ became 50 'e'e@
btat<d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
INDIANA ELECTION.

CIscISNATi, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1870
IT, foiiy.thrce counties of Indiana the retarns MIKE
Willard Den for Governor 2, 400 ahead. We srs
rnaLle ne vet to ASCERTAIN the complexion Of the re-
naping counties. Three Republican Cdngressrses
ere certainly elected The remaining Districts not yes
e,c,ItGL,d.
CIsonsATI, Tbursday. Oct. l6-R. n.
In seventy --ev.p counties of Iudians willard Den,
IN, ms ri,y Of about 1900 The Republicans have
,i,.,ed Kaeore. wilsos. Colfax, Brentoo and Pe>aE
40 C.teu,s- While The Democrats have carried tAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

Among ,hevery numerous applications addressed .
the Secretary of the Fremont Volunteer Dsov-
ment Committee for the name OF the beautiful
young lady who stepped into the Otice and COO.
trbuted ffiy dollars, is the following:
SIR: II you will procure for me respectable and
proper introduction to that beautiful young LADY,
alluded to in The TRIBUNE two days OF last week.
will give you five dollars to be used you may SEQ
ft But you shall not inform any one tina, made you
the offer sm a lawyer in business for myself w@
n, yer married aud give you and her as satisfactory
recommendations probably ~ any one dse-hsvs
scores of friends and acquaintance among lawyers
merchants, mechanics, farmers. printers physician,
clereymen. politicians, &C.: am actively engaged
working for the Republican cause.
o Please address III. D.. Tribune 0Eea
"Nev York Oct 49, 1856"
As the Secretary of the Committee has no othsr
means of laying the communication before the lady.
he has handed il TO us for publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
Fremont Not a Roman Catholic.

For several months past letters have been pouring
by hundreds and by thousands begging for aome-
thing conclusive the question whether Col Fremont
i. or ever has been Roman Catholic. As we do not
believe that Protestant is necessarily any better
than Roman Catholic we have been inclined TO make
light of the matter. But the pressure has become
great that have finally consented to issue pam
phlet on the subject, which completely disposes OF
it. Now all those who have been so much in want
Of such a document can be accommodated. Price per
tbousand az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

At Poughkeepsie yesterday, the voice Of Penn
sylyania and Ohio received from the river counties
ofNew-York a magnificent response An acre of
women and several acres Of men were addressed
for three hours by the Hon. Henry Wilson, the
Hon. Thos. II. Ford, and many others. mile or
so Of cavalcade was one of the incidents of the
gathering. Full reports will be found in other
columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

FIpr1 Is on other matters. it has far bstter u....
than meet other prints to know the eIse. prio. g.
which Fillmore leaders can be bought rw..,,
tboossnd do'lars we conclude must have been sA,v,
the figure paid BY the Buchanan mea to buy I'D y.
Fillmore leaders ip New-YOrt. with p.rssps u.
Irish Catholic vote for Erastus Brooks thrown i,,.
the bargain. II. however, they paid that amount
we can't but think they were badly taken in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
BULLETIN OFFIcs,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6-2i Pm. }

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6-2i r. N.Y.
The returns are so utterly confused and unreliable
that il impossible to decide hsw the election has 10
suited The city is full Of forged returns from differ
ent counties and being extensively circulated e
gambling purposes.
All that now can be said with confidence is that tho
result in the whole State is very close, aud it may-
ouire offical returns to decide whica party has been
succeseful
Tioga Co.-Majon for Opposition, 1850.
Wyoming Co Democratic majority.
Bradford Co.-Opposition majority, 1000
Centre Co.'s Democratic ms jorty.
A dispatch from Wheeling says Washington Co.
gives 800 majority for the Opposition The Dco'-
cratic Committee have il only 1OO
EAsros, Thursday Oct. 10, 1856.
Dispatch from WiIk'sbare says that Wayne O.
gives 800 majority for the Opposition.
S,eci.l Dispatch to The Journal Of Commerce
, fHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Oct. l6-l P.s
The editor of The Pennsyiranian has returns from
all the counties and tie Democrats have carried The
tate by over 5000 certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
Netp0ork Daily Gribn,,e.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1856.
tn CORRESPONDENTS.

To Ovs FRIrxps-subcriber' in sendi9: % and
ooen,v ou, 70 mention the o. the ,,e;, osoex
,e,y frequently Of the STATE 70 - ths Poet OEs
/. 70 be sent Always mention tie name - ~
and Sfde .,. Communications What
~ ~ ;,s,aea for Insertion must h. "
S s5dTe.. Of The wrer-not necessaiii' 'oi PuoOs
,n Sit A. guaranty Of his good am ,,,.,..,,o,.
--.-x.c. ,nder,sLe Il return rc1ectfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

limited number Of advertisements are taken IN
rHr WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate ofone dollar a hne
This paper has attained circulation Of l', 900
oopie., and lie unquesonably the best medium eKtant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be- handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tresdav of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

There will be Fremont Meeting THIS EVENING
at the Academy of Music, at which GEORGE Law
and Gov JOHNSTON will speak. We are assured
that Mr.. Law will certainly be on hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

1h' Democratic majority in the above 50 counties in
s55 We l2,Ci2. The Fusion majority this year ~
l,lll. Thee FIX counties to come in. viz: Blair.
Elk, Fsy,te, Junis.s, Venapgo and Wauen. These
gave la. var total Of Sy9 Fusion Inajority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

When The Commercial Advertiser thinks The
Union State ticket is beaten in Pennsylvania ""a
Republican defeat when that ticket Is elected u
is Fillmore triumph. A happy state Of mind
that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

NUTTING's EOLICON.-Ths instrument has re-
oeived the hshe. encomuns from he and the profe
son Sr its mellow and powerful tome rapid and delicate
touch and capacity gradually swelling the notes tom the
moe, delicate sound to heaviest fortssimo 1T Is An ADJ
nsApLI sussrtrurE ORGAN aud 10 equally adapted
10 Piano Music GRovEsTEEs TRUsLow,
Piano Forte Waerooms, No sos Broadway,
Sole ersf for the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES,

GsL,v FERGUSON No l Broadway, and No. 81 Resdost
have full aud choice stock of BRocAIsLLEs, SATIN Dk
J.Isrs WoRsTrp DAMAsks, LACE and Muslin CURTAINS
Oimps &c. which offered at the lowest prices
WiXoow sHApEs,-Our stock Of WINDOW SHADES 10 the
iaruest In York and superior manufacturing tses
snse us TO oder these goods less than other houses We in
vite tbe attention Of Olose buyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

Lonpos-whercss Messrs MoRRIsos Hygeists understand
~, ..nv oouut.fr Pills are sold in the United acs ts
A. 70 ri,e notice that Messrs Firth PovD Co. OF No 81
Broadway General Agents for the United States And the
ov Ase1ts 10 New tc sale oil the GSNUIsI Mokk
sos PIILs (Signcd) MosRIsos Co London;
p Co have constantly hand full supply OF the
AiossIsoss MEDICINE with English Spanish and German
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
WRITING FLUID.

The public invited TO Try our
IMPROVED LINriO FLUID
II IN all respects equal the best En- ish and In some
,no,t.nt qualities II superior TO all For sale by the Sta
Ye. THApDEUs DAvIDs Co.
IMPORTED FRENCH GAS FIXTURES and CLOCKS,
surx articles only Csrce and Moderator Lamps Statues
a nehes and newell posts Paris Bron,es bfSk
a. caDdlssoks, with flexible tubing for Gas hPe'eed w.
Tor ssie By H. DAsDoSViLLf no ~ pIoaaNS'
RUPTURE.-Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co bv the Industrial Exhibition Of all Nations at the CIystA
Psisoe their PATENT RADIO CuRs TRUss Resf-
ouo~s--ProG Valentine Mott Willard PArker and 'ohh M
Caruochaa- OJep from 7 q. m. TO p m.
MAGsH L Co, No u Msidenlane, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
Cheat time, cheat nature If you can,
And besutify the outward man.
II In your Hair tho blernish lie.
Cure IL with CHRIsTADORo'S Dye.

Hair of any obnoxious color changed to splen-
Ala biack M brown Ia five nButos by CHRisTADoRos EK
cELsion DYE prepared sold and privately applied at No
Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

RECONSIDERATION with Charts and
Written Descriptions by Mr. FOWLER No 500 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

PAETALOONs.- Experience must have satisfied
the majority Of the great difficulty IN getting htted
With Psptsoops fastidou should JEsSisG
Co Of no 81 Broadway trial. they protesting to have DIS
covered the art OF pcasinA their patrons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

BARRY's TRCOPIEROUs is universally acknowl-
edged " be the best cheapest article for identifying curl
ioe preserving, restoring and Strengthening tho
HUMAN HAIR.
the world