davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

Onresssen bling sAef eone further uamportsnt ousi
nets, the report Of the Committee On Education wa
read by the Secretary. :.
The report stated that the Committee had mes u
Philadelphia last year II spoke Of " DEAN OF "
general Secretary the Rev. DR.. Billiard o. o. Louis
and passed q high euoey upon bis casrsc,er;
stated that the temporary depression who hsd peer
manifest in the interest which young men lei 10 ene'
ing the ministry seemed now to have passed nc
following facts contained IN the report OF tue
Committee.
Candidate, for tie Municipalities the auspices OF
the Western Education Society, -; Central Educs-
tion Society, lo5i Phil adephia Education society, ~
at College. IS; Academies, ,. Total, 81.
Aggregate total candidates for the Ministry, lo6;
Colegistes, go; Academcal. 3.
Tie funds received in aid Of education du NJ the
year amounted to 1913 IL.
Appended TO the report were series Of resolutions
which were recommended for adoption. They were
substantially follows:
To arp0i.t committee % IS Of whom Eve shall be lay
ell Of bonn shs reside the city Of New York
the subject OF education for tho Ministry.
Provides ioS the election of third OF the members Of the
CONN ittee each successive year.
tend the whole Of Ministerial education receive and dis
burse fuDes have rsisht Of the hsnehciass, 10
4MdS Prescribe the duties Of the Secretary and officers Of
the EdIesflon Committee.
g. Cal UPON Presby teries 10 aid IN the work.
Auoizes Presb, tees Synods and Churches TO aid
desiring enter the Ministry under their control
with the Central Educational and the Phi stehs So
eiety, to il sure their cooperation.
Recommends that all aided Be placed % soon as
practicable Under the care OF the fr-soytee SUD IN ordinary
be eenseo BY the Presbyteee TO which they bsons
The resolutions were referred
Invitations received and accepted to visit the
charitable institutions of the city.
The Assembly then adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

rax o,Brep. q band on board the steamboat Va
W,s.h I,ns st pier DO NeA Riyef vas dfcw.ea sees.
yer rrorrrg Utle Intoxicated scpesn that
~ be came the vessel and was aed ssfeiy
o. tcad By Wa Rehard:cn p,vsss ws'eapsa ess wals
- M surk fhe stssr resasa end fei ovsfbsa
trv @ LIE Ard he ct hod Of bot sooa - . aaA -
10 d. hcffo hojJ ssxwsza rscsyere1 - ceseasr
Psfry hs q nque apsn yee1cs dssh ~ drowning D.
.sasci ~ ss9ys Of ireland, IS ysaS Of 49, 'tsga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

FROM PoRr-AU- PRIscE.-By the arrival OF the bark
Clara Windsor Capt. Button, at this port, we have
advices from. Port-au Prince to May ?. In conse-
quence the great rains the place has become nesny
and the feve has entirely disappeared The u ".
had not case of sickness, either while lying P0''
or during the psssage. .,v
Coffee is very scarce and not muen !" w
price, DcubioOss, 2saS 29o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

IT,. rr,,sa States mail steamship Philadeaphia,
ss M. A.p ass May and Havas. May ~ arrived
=, a.. Nm on Saturday. Anoss her passengers are
EsoOr BigIer and family and Senior S Cav s.'..
ps.oI;., M;n;.ter to the United States She brings
M Later news. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19
THE SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION.

Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune.
MISSOURI RIVER, Monday, May D. 1000
The black oligarchy have a great talent for nick.
Names They have given TO the Bufort men the title
of Carpet-bag gentiy-an expressive az wen as insult
ing designation 1t is one of innumersbie indications
of The contempt in which the nonsayeholdng popua-
ton Is held by the privileged classes Of the Southern
States Poor men in the North are not despised even
if their total personal estate may be packed away In
carpet bag. Please Heaven, workingmen, however
poor they may be, shall never be despised on that
We have a Young man on board who came up the
other week with company Of fifty Of the scions OF the
first families of South Carolina, Alabama and Louisi-
nearly all the time. You could often hear the report
of half dozen pistols at once. The chvalry amused
themselves when deck, by firing of pistos into the
air at imaginary Northern men with Northern prncl-
ples-tbey called them Notwithstanding cigars,
auarreling among themselves and on one or two oc-
caslons drawing their bowie-knives on each other.
They appeared to have been educated to despise is
Dor. and certainly had never been accustomed to
work As the steamer approached the Territory, they
called meeting Of their company to psss resolutions
of thanks to the Captain and officers Ny friend de-
scnbes Il as an amusing affair 1t was impossible to
presesve order. The chvalry felt very independent,
ard ins isted speaking al at once. !" Gentlemen.
said one Of them, 81 hie-move-I mova-ove-l
move"
But be made no motion.
Several speeches. equally eloquent and TO the point.
were delivered, and finally the Resolutions were
adopted.
Twenty tive OF them landed 81 LeevenWotn, ana
Immediately proceeded inland. Next day -four ofthem
misunderstanding the country, damning the fare, and
"blasting the eyes" Of Lesvenwoth City. They said
they never saw such mean country; that they
wouldn't stay in it month. One Of them, who went
TO Atcbison also returned-without his hat. lie had
kept brick" i. for several days before be lost it.
Not by men of this class great colonies founded
or international triumphs achieved. II the South de-
sres 10 make her marx on Kansas she mustsend there
her free working men and her sober men of meanA"
Bat che dare nOf do co. Her working men are not the
friends Of the Oiigarchy-snd the Oligsrchy know it.
Nc whe ,es them remember that the prison and the
RallGws are the Only Domestic Inssitutions' that
drunken young rowdies ever founded o. maintained.
hardly wS9h the trouble and expense they Are q
70 found Aese "Peculaf' institution IN kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

BURIAL OF CAPT. PALMER The fuaersl obseques
of Capt. VIM. Palmer were attended IN Deep River on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock-the corpse having
arrived in the steamer City Of HaHford early in the
morning. very large concourse Of people were
present from all the towns in the vicinity.
After prayer at the late residence Of the deceased,
BY the Rev. n. Z. Smaller, the body was conveyed,
attended by the relatives ard the vast company Of
citizens aud strangers in procession, to the Fountain
HM Cemetery. brief address was then made by
the Rev H. Wooster including arecaptulation Of the
remaIk able train Of incidents which make up the his
tory Of this dark tragedy with the provideatial re-
covery and complete Identification Of the body after
being held In the custody of the sea for more than FIVE
months At the close of these remarks the assembly
was dismissed, and the remains of the murdered man
were LETT to rect in their quiet sleeping place
Capt. Z. was most kind hearted and amiable man,
ard worthy member of the Baptist Church In Deep
River. The bereaved family feel sadly thankful for
the recovery of the body-sad at its mutlated cond
tion, but thankful to be at length relieved from the
agonziDg uncertainty and suspense which for months
has pressed upon them. As to the identity Of the
corpse, the public may set themselves perfectly at
ease-thtre is no question upon that point.
A part Of the mystery ofthe Eudora yet remains to
be cleared up That Mr.. Pratt, the mate Of the yes
sell has also met violent death, the circumstances
forbid Us to doubt No trace, however, has yet been
discovered of his body, though his clothing and some
of his effects were recovered at the time with
tLo.e of Capt. Palmer. Mr. Pratts parents and
friends therefore, remain under The heavy burden of
their sorrow Their suspense vii, we hope, ere long
be relieved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19
PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATION.
of Tho N. Y. Tribune.

LAWRENCE, Thursday, May !, 1885,
The Commission have sat three days at Lecompton,
and were courteously received by Gov. Shannon, who
gave them free to the poll books and census
turns, and full copies of which have been made.
Those records will tell terrible story 1t matter
of surprise here that the Commission have been al
lowed to copy them, nasmuch as they have been re-
fused to citizens here who wished to examine them
The poll books of some of the districts reported
lost. The Comm ssion are industriously driving bust
ness here.
learn from good authority that Col. Sumner has
advised the President to place the whole Territory
der the protection Of military force, by stationng
detachment in each town. There is at present de-
tachment of fifteen at Franklin, where Jones is To-
Gated and another detachment of the number at
Lecompton to aid Gov. Shannon in enforcing the bo
gus laws Thus, you perceive, we are to have martial
law declared for the purpose of enforcing Douglass
threat in the Senate: 4" You shall be subduedl" How
long, in Gods name, how long shall these things be
The emigration is large Increase it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.
On Friday the morning was spent IN discussing the
resolutions offered by the Rev. Mr. HAGUE of Albany,
and the Rev. DR.. WILLIAMS of New-fork, on the
Report of the Committee on Conference. After a
long debate, two of Mr. Hagues resolutions lest,
and be withdrew the third. The resolutions by the
Rev Dr. Williams were then adopted as follows
Rred That without ndorsns In detail either all the his.
tory Of The past or the On that history found "a inc
would ssy and unedy accept the general statement OF
principles the relation OF TO the churches aid
the concluding recommendation that the Brotherhood abroad
and home suspend further dcuou aud await Ia mutual
perupess and .e,ce the return Of that better intelligence
yet To be hoped for on the present platform
The Committee reported that the officers were
elected as fellows: President, the Hon. GEORGE N.
BRIGGS LII d., of Massachusetts,; First VicePres
dent, BARTHOLOMEW T. WELcH, ID. D., of New
of Indiana; Recording Secretary, WILLIAM III.
SMALLER, ID. D., Of Maine.
At the afternoon session the Committee Finances
reported that the Union commenced this year with q
debt ofOvtr 500 900 which reduced to S3S 1877 30.
They recommend that s12o, 900 be raised during the
coming year. and that the expenditures be kept within
tllO 900. They also report that 300 have been
paid at home for interest beside 81 900 paid to At
ing Brothers. The discussion of this report
pended few minutes to enable the Rev. Mr.. TU BS-
BULL TO offer the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted: ~ ...,.t.
Rsred That the psssed upon az the last annual
meeting and approved in the Report Of the Commit
tee OF Reference the session touching the
relations OF the Union missionaries psrc ulay that
portion which refers to the hory vested Ia the Exu
I'VE Committee intended Ia any w 70 deprive the
MISSIONARIES Of that brotheriy aud ministerial equa
ty which basis Of ecclesiastical poy the
rxht of cor and In relation TO all proposed
changes in the nature distribution Of their work
Ized and secured in the rules prepared by Dr.
TIE reports Of the Committees on Finance, and on
Publications. the Treasurers Report, and report OF the
Executive Committee, were all read and adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

them" This was done; but unfortunately their men
would not obey the sumfnons-on what grounds have
not learned. The Jury then found true bills against
the individuals above named for high treason.
Thus the matter rested until last evening, when
Deputy United States Marshal came TO Lawrence
armed with warrant commanding him TO bring the
body Of A. II. Reeder before his homer Judge Le
compte az being in contempt Of Court, not having
obeyed the previous summons. The Deputy Marshal
walked into the schere the Communion pere hold
ing session, and phe Coz. Reeder s,as ouetionine
a ~ttne's, and commenced reading his warrant. His
voice faltering somewhat Gov. Reeder said Go on.
don't be afraid" The officer having finished, Gov.
Reeder said he caimed protection of that article in
1.-THE Constitution that exempted members of the
House Of Representatives from arrest for such
ofnsts,' and asked the opinion of the Commission.
What followed you have already been informed Of
What the next step will be the wisest cannot pre-.
dict / thiDk-and am not alone in my opinion
that affairs assuming far serious aspect than
Kanzas has yet seen. Some are confidently expecting
general outbreak within two weeks. should not
be surprised myself to find these predictions verified.
One thing is certain, and the conviction il deeply
planted in every heart here unless the right Of suf
frage Of free thinking free speaking and free writing
ipeediy settled upon the principles Of equal justice,
cirl Tar as iaevitabk. Let men, securely easconced
in their eastern homes, smile they may at this as
sertion LIT put them in Kansas and let them remsn
here forty eight hours as things are now, and they
will indoise my opinion. The object of the Pro-
Slavery party here is palpably evident to every mind
First, they pish 10 shoot Cor. Reeder, and they wM If
they cam second, they either wish to break up the in
vesgation Of the Commission, or, by making these
rests, cause the Commission to report that we won't
obey law. in either they would accomplish their
object In the first they would delay report until after
the Presidential election, and in the other have that
report in their favor. Whether they succeed in either
is yet to be determined. The United States troops are
"bobbn round" occasionally. A few days since they
used to escort Clark, the murderer of Barber,
over the prairies a few miles from here. Glorious
services the United States has become the escort of
murderers-her flag protects assassns but affords no
protection to innocent, peaceful men. BOsrwIcK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-19

We understand that the IfasteeT |" 'ne Dr.
IN, rob are mskfg arrangements with the Cypress
v.,d removed TO that rural and sPscious rest-
-. 81 The desd. Several other churches during
the last yesr or two have awaited themselves Of the
convenient Cemetery for similar purpose. Al shs
business Requirements Of the city progress, we pro-
syme that pretty much all the graves within it's boua
dsrv viii have TO be removed and where the neces-
city is admitted pcrhsps the sooner the removals ara
made, the better. .lr r
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
AMERICAN ORGAN.
ron THE AMERICAN ORGAN.
stray Thoughts.

stray Thoughts. st.1f
ny PARvUs.
Time, which Of all things least We prize, i
Is priceless in its worth
1t tarries not but onward flies
With rapid wing from earth.
Our life is but single wave
Upon its ocean vast; ~ ss,
We quickly fall into the grave,
And live but in the past.
That evancscent thing called fame,
Which all mankind pursue,
Hath naught Of substance but the name,
And fades like morning dew.
II, like wave upon the sea,
Or bubble bursting there,
An instant is with things that be,
Then lives with those thit were
The beauty which the world esteems
How soon it fiies away,
II sheds few faint glimmering beams.
Then darkness hides its day. M
How shortlived are the joys Of earth,
How transient and how fw,
A moment chronicles their birth.
And hides them from our view.
But founts Of bliss unfAiling rise,
From hills divinely pure,
In that blest land beyond the skies,
Where joys eternal lure.
ID. G., May l, 1855.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
MEDICAL ADvEislIsEMErl's
DR.. L. B. wRIGHF'S sA
VEGETABLE
LIQUID Ca 4 III A X T
Pleasant FnmiIy Physic.


Pleasant Family Physic.
a N ENTIRELY VEGETABLE preparation, ploa-
N SAINT 10 the taste unexcelled in It's action upon
the Liver, Stomach and general system: As an anti.
bilious and Alternative physic, this medicine
' Has NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD.
have used il constantly in my practice for upwards
Of ten years in all cases where good physc and al
terative was required and would not now do without
it, Ii ia the Physician Assistant as well the safest
family medicine In use Children drink IL with plea
sure. IL will not nauseate the weakest stomach IL
produces gripping, but operates easily thoroughly,
and is 10 eradicate all impurities from the sys.
tenn il il is properly taken. Already thousands oi
living witnesses ready testify TO its superior
virtues independent ofis purgative and anti-blions
qualities II has cured the worst cases OF ErysipeiAs
In few days 1t 10 neyer-failing cure for Head
ache Liver Complaint, Jaundica, kidney Complaint,
Bilious Fever, Pains in the Side Back, Breast, and
Limbo Colds Cramps, Worms Lumbago, Blotches
on the Skin, Pmples, Cutaneous Eruptions, Obsuuc-
tions in the System, Constipation OF tho Bowels, Dz-
zness MercurAl Diseases, Pleurisy, Female Irregu-
Iarites Bowel Complaints, Ulcers of all kinds &c.
II ceanses by its superior medicinal virtues the ul
cerous humor from the blood and corrupt bile from
the stomach, carrying Il of through the natural
channels il invgorates the blood and leaves the sys-
tenn healthy, ! ask my friends to test the above
medicine, and .pronoance verdict as they shall De
impressed by the evidence. Those who know me
professionally win not doubt its worth.
Snce its first introduction, medicine has attain
cd such wonderful popularity and its sales have In
creased beyond the most ssngune hopes Of tsfriends
Neiphbors recommend it as safe and unequaled
physc Physicians carry II with them Children
will take no other after one trial. and parents should
use no other in their families People wing in low
and marshy countries, subject to deadly miasmas,
where Fevers, Ague and Fever, and bilious com,
plants are more apt to be, win find the Liquid
Cathartic" the most potent remedy yet tried. Give
il q trial.
Wholesale by A. b. 4 D. Sands, G. v. Clickner 4
Co., and C. FL. Ring; New York. e
Full directions accompany each bottle. Price 80
and rs cents of ten and twenty doses.
= Principal Depot, 400 Broadway, N. T. .
Sold by G. STOTT co, Washington, and all re-
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
FASHIONABLE DANCING,
At M nm der's Assembly Hall.
TT w. MlTNDER. Professor OF Dancip

:" W.MUNDER, Professor OF DanciD :
lie at Georgetown College and Convent ana
principal teacher of Washington city, has the honor
to announce TO his former patrons and the public
generally that he will resume the duties Of his school
on Thursday November 9Th, 1856, at Numbers As
semby Hail. adjoining the Star Office, at O'Clock,
p. NJ, for ladies' misses, and masters, and o. the
same evening, at " for gentlemen. y
He feels assured that the unequalled progress Of
his numerous pupils in his former classes is . su6-
cent guarantee Of his superior skill instructor
Prof nj. begs leave to remind the public of the
unbounded success of his May Festival Ball, at the
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
of 4, 900 persons.
His new Hail. which ia one of the largest, most
beautiful and conveniently in the city, with
two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
be rented for balls and parties. The location in
convenient persons residing in any part of the city
Days of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday, at
o'clock, P. NJ, and on the same evenings, at for
gentlemen.
class for young married ladies and gentlemen
will be formed shortly s
All who desire TO join his classes viii please apply
at Mr.. John f. Eliss Music store, Pennsylvania
nue., Tenth street. TO Prof NJ, at his rooms,
on the above days. A subscription list is now open
to receive the Of those wishing season tckets
to the Soirees. Only IS for the season.
oct 80 dit tFt N.N
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
TIME, MONEY, AND TROUBLE
SAVED.

HNHE undersigned wonld inform the In
~ habitants Of Washington and it's vicinity thai
be is prepared 10 execute orders at the shortest
ice for marking clothing through beautiful metallic
plate with ipdelible ink.
Each subscriber viii be furnished with bottle Of
ink, brush, directions and recipe for making their
own ink hereafter by two Ingredients. Each one can
make their ink as strong as they choose,
Price for a name of person on brass, 30 cents,
post Office address rs cents extra, German silver,
rs cents name post Office address rs cents extra
on pure silver $l per name so cents extra tor post
Office address or place of nativity.
All orders win receive prompt attention. Pay.
ment must be rsceived with the orders
Ada, ess. At the post Office, WHEELER
ie 29-H Metalho Flate hngraver.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06

"THERx's ALWAYS SosETHrsa.n-Two York
shire abigsils, unconscious that an town corre-
spondent" Of the Gateshead Observer was within
esrshot were leisurely employed At the front door
few days ago within half mile OF the Norman
ton railway station and enlivened their labors with
revelations Of their miseriee. "Ahi' said one 10
the other, you're well of, you are, with no childer
In the bcuse, one may wash AMI scour one likes,
ones never clean long when there's childer" "If
we've no childer," was Msry's response acroas the
psling, " we've dogs--and dogs Il just a bad -
cbilder." "Ah - exclaimed Martha again, s.that's
just the ~ay--there's always something II there's
no cbder there's dogs"
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
MARBLE MANTELS. 3 lasEi
MI H II n. T. NJ q S.-The SubsCribel

lVA begs leave to inform his friends and the pub
lie that he has increased his stock of Marble Mantels
comprising Sienna, Brockedelia Spanish, Egyptian
vein, Italian, and Black Marble, richly carved and
plan of the best quality newest style, and superior
finish, which he offers for sale low for cash.
Also, 90 Marble Monuments, Tombs, and Head
stone Slabs; Eastern Marble for window-sls, lintes
steps, and platforms Marble tile, counter and table
tops Soapstone; Calcined plaster, rs per barrel
Also on hand large lot of Connecticut Brown
Stone New York Flags and steps, suitable for build
ing purposes.
He invites the attention of builders and others tc
his stock and will endeavor to give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their orders
WIN. RUTHERFORD,
aug 2-ly On Il street bet. 9th and 8th
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
Z WANTEDg WANTEDi sMANTEDi
TWO find persons in want Of the following

IL articles: Ee
French and German Looking Glasses
Portrait and Picture Frames, round Jval, or
square si.
Oil Paintings, oil Sizes
Marble-top Bracket Tables in bronze or gilt
All kinds of Picture and other Frames made to
order &t
Also, Looking Glasses Of any size made to order
A lot of cast-iron Brackets on hand, suitable for
shelving
N b. Old work regilt and Looking Glasses in
serted in old frames.
All the above will be done and sold at the lowest
rates for cash. JOHN WAGNER,
25t, Penn avenue, opposite Kirkwood House.
dec l9-ly "
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
"REMEMBER THE TEA-POTi"

MFRS. SMITH set her TEAPOT ON the
lvA range to draw the tea, little dreaming II
Wouldn't stand the fire" till she saw it She
screamed as il disappeared, and fell back in conyu-
sions Every remedy was administered, but nothing
would restore her. At last, her husband said kr
would call at FRANCIS'S, on Seventh Street, and
buy her one of his Fre-proot ea-Pots, when she was
observed to smile. In the morning, after starting
away, Mr.. Smith looked back, and SAW her standing
in the door, For moment he listened 1t was that
same musical voice, my dear, remember the Tea
Pot" ian ll--rt