davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

Suppose all parties were abolished, all party ties
forgotten and the People Of the United States were
about to decide at the ballot.boxes whether James
Buchanan or John c. Fremont should be their next
President, can any one who knows how these two
have a.tsred their several positions and reputa-
tiops, ard how each is popularity regarded, have
su, doubt of Col. Fremont's election 7 Suppose
these formerly known as Wings were all dead, or
had abandoned politics and the polls forever, and
the choice between Messrs. Buchanan and Fremont
were left to Democrats alone would not the election
of Col. Fremont be equally certain, and his probable
majority overwhelming How many Free States
does any one suppose Buchanan would carry il such
were ibe issue 7
buchanan and Fremont have both been Demo-
Gratis in the party sepse of the term. Fremont
reyer was anything else. Buchanan was an ardent
Federslst till his life was long past its meridian
A. Fede,a list, he was twice chssen to the State
Legislature and three times to Congress. he was
an ,vou.d Federalist in 1924 when he srdently
.upported Gen. jackson for President, aud tried 10
win over the Clay Members Of Congress to Jack
con BY ss uripg them that Clay should be Jackson
Secretary Of State. But they did not bite; where
upon he charged that the Clay men had tried 70
trade with the Jackson men and besn repulsed-
an untruth which was branded and exposed, to his
or.at modification. Gen. jackson, who had besa
induced actually to believe the charge Of Bargain
.apd Corruption against the Clay men, and had pub
licy referred to Mr.. Buchanan % his Witness was
fearfuIly mortified BY the exposure Of the CAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

We think our South American friends in thir
City spent more time yesterday in looking for
Mr. Fillmore's arrival, and burnt more powder
last night in celebrating it, than was consistent With
a proper regard for the Christian Sabbath We
would have no man made religious by law, but
object TO ary maj. making u needless pablo din
Cd III. osy which most citizens consider consecra-
ted u devotion and quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

The report of Congressional proceeding. on Sat-
urdsy, which we publish this morning, is indica
tive of the still agitated temper Of the House on
the Sumner outrage From what We gather from
the abbreviated report, We judge that Mr. Bur-
lippame of Massachusetts, has made highly proper
and effective speech on the subject. If he has
done 80, and has borne himself manfully on the
occasion, we shall be proui and happy to bear
testimony to the fact, considering all that has
occurred at Washington. From what we know Of
MI Burlingame we entertain no doubt that he
has acquitted and will acquit himself with credit
ard honor We believe he has determined to do
his entire duty with fearless disregard OF conse-
ouences: aud we look to see him and every other
Northern man who takes the high and honorable
position of resisting the nsoence and defylng the
threat. of the slavedrving bullies who infect Con-
press. receive the warm and hearty sympathy OF the
friends of freedom throughout the North. Let the
true men in Congress understand that the Northern
pulse beats quick and high in response to all their
eff rte to MAINTAIN the rights, the dignity, and the
equality of Northern Representatives, and that
the, will sustain and applaud every man who, for
getting himself IL determined to submit to no bully
ism of whatever character which aims to degrade
him or the section he represents, or in any wise 70
sbridee the utmost freedom Of debate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

sctiou u President win shame his doosrises rs
Pisuipotentiaryi Nay: what right hsye Ne to sup
pcse that he will prove false to bis own solemn a.
surspce, given in bis late speech at Lancaster, -
follows:
"Tkore BEEN p,aeed tsays bel upon platform OF
,rkiek most heartily approre, and that eas speak tcr
ne. Berg the representative of the great Democratic
psrty, ano not james Buchanan, mns SQUARE my
conduct according 10 the platform Of that party and
inseit no new plank nor take one from it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

The Atlantic arrived last night with Liverpool
dates to the 11tb inst. Mr.. Fillmore was among
the passengers. The news is very meager. Mr..
CIsmpton's dismissal bad been received but
created no considerable sensation. There was no
probability of the dismiss al of Mr.. Dallas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

A limited number of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation Of l67, 900
copies, and is unquestionsby the best medium eItant
for advertising in the country Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of ench week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

The debate in the House On the Sumner OUT
rage b. begun, it will be seen BY our geographic
ryDopss Of the speech IN Saturday Of Mr.. BUR.
LINGAME, Of Msssarhu.etts, Of which the sabjsct
wss the defence Of his State sgAinst the ch,rses
ard insinuators OF PresideLt PIERCE sod o hst
caIumniatcrs In The courss Of bis speech, Mr..
BulliDgsDe dwslt With emphasis on iSe murderoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
NetpT lork DAILY @ribmate
MONDAY, JUNE 90, 1856.
Governor Stewards speech
Life Of Col. Fremont.

An original and authentic Biography of the Peoples
candidate for President is now in course Ct prepara-
ton, and will be issued at The ThIBUsE Office about
the lst Of July 1t will be condensed into pamphlet
Of 80 large and fair octave pages, on good type, with
spirited illustrations. Price eft per hundred, 40 cents
per dozen, cents a single copy. Orders nclosng
the cash respectfully solicited and the streceved
will be first filled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

The going over to Fremont and Dayton Of tn
Fillmore National Club Of this city is recorded
among our local news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

fallen into vey pretty quarrel snopg themselves
The occasion 10 this: A number Of negto slaves Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

General Persifer Smith has been ordered to
Kansas to take command of the regular troops
there. He has, it is said, mperat We orders to put
an end to the troubles in the Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON

Tvs REGENCY THE Ngw-fosR BRANCH,
Broadway corner Of Houston at, $500 .
Iroarasr AND DirFvsEs THUS THE hSowLkoct A"oN"
MEN,"
Thu. o,J TO travellers Hotel sccommod tions at prices
Which IN this central and co.ty spot MUST UTTERLY DEFY
~oMpI1trIoN, Coop Rooms and BOARD ~ 70 per usy 81
ROOM o>,Y meals extra and orjered) at 30 cents 70
cents and single and for Parors with BEDROOMS
- s,," al s.Y day SIDNEY korMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
S1Nc,R,s SEWING MACHINES. thousand

SINGtR's SEWING MACHINES.-Uhe thuusanu
Aols rear fair estimate the earnings OF sooi opere
Tor Of SINGERS latest improved ngnspe u
eloee al sni the time to buy the aHchc suu pro
n~ys fr t fac. Nactie either tr 49, III Irvsse
EIt,,es a L. lrs. un uiActuri. usfahhgo ltJ are 'a"y
npe,i - ,s, Other kind De proved hy thou'as slo
uss ,hs beyond dispute. New Nsch'nos'1 hhsea 'o'
"a srs l-iiu on the usual ib-ls tsns
NJ. SiSGgR Co No 10 Rro'd~sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

HEARINGS patent CHAMPION SAfEs.-Ino
shox. Safes with Hall Patent Powder rrof Lock
ere Improvement eli improved seamsoer sad enet
S.Es.-hsnsa he Champion Their .rumpbs the
.o,i5 .ir ady In ,w and their history 10 their eaosy
TO- T. c. HERRNG Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

Ws0s! WIGS! WIGS !-MEDHURsr e. Cos ia
Visible Wigs and J1epees the yst invented Tor
- dursAdy Wsnts10ot sArisk or 1870 soicr Fvs
as swsasa Coz improvements used only b. tSsm Rsvsrs
81 extfssssaet brssavsy prices Csris. &c. Msdsssns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

A ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEAVER of KNOCKS
IA WoErH HAvisG-If thiLk call upon
nun At No 2 Broadway CORN. Of fultost ami make your
lee To- 5 A equssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

POTICHOMANIE PouCuOMANIE during the
s.nn.r months In the County Lsdes will find This mus.
fsecinstue and amusing oceapstion fsr more 80
..,s, ,hsn Tspestry Painting end equally sssiu ara
s,s TIA smpest sass vessel be decorated to rcssm
~ ~ Painted China Boxes containing Two Nsses iu"
s-s,,sc,ios, and every article required Price ca
CosyINr NEARY ' Go No. H9 Brosd~aJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

NUITIN0's EOILCON-A new Musical Instru.
meat combining the Of the Organ Melodeen aud
Piano; rich, mellow aud powerful, and Is well
adapted Church opersc Music 1t has received the
hisbest profession and the
sde throughout the United which at the
Piano forte Ware Rooms the Manufacturers. Prise from
eoot - TsVsLow,
No. Broadway, ". Y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10

REPUBLICAN MEETINGs--Union Town,
Saturday July Sd; five republicans and a
few democrats in attendance. Hindall's
Schoolhouse, same day; from one to three
republicans attended this meeting besides
the speakers and others who went from
town.
The republicans are hol ling meetings in
every part of the county; are thoroughly
aroused to the great work; are making
great speeches to great'audierces and are
doing great work fer the democratic par
ty. Two old and respectable gentlemen,
after listening to the belchings forth o.
these modern declaimers, said, if that was
the doctrine of the republican party they
were no longer republicans. The work
goes bravely on!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10
Charges against Mr. Buchanan.

So absurd and scandalous are some oil
the charges trumpeted up by such lesser
lights of the black republican press as the
Detroit Adueniser. that the ". y Tribune
fearing their damaging effect upon the
cause they are designed to subserve, pro
tests against Interrogation hereafter. The
Tribune remarks:
1--WE have met with two or three asser-
tons that it can be proved by living wit
nesses that Mr.. Buchanan once said that
If he thought there were a drop of demo
cratic blood in his veins, he would let il
out We think this must be misappre-
hension or exaggeration."
Again, it says:
1.-The charge that Mr.. Buchanan has adj
vocated areduction of laboring mems wages
to ten cents per day, has but a very par
tial support III fact. He certainly never
made any such proposition directly, mol
anything which he understood to have thai
effect
OF course the Tribune is not actuated by
the honest motive of doing justice to Mr.
Buchanan in protesting against such alb
surd misrepresentation of him; it is NOV
ed only by considerations Of policy.-Det
Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10
OUEBEC. June 80

NJ EBEC, julie CC.
The screw steamer North America, from
Liverpool, on the 18th inst, passed the Du
/ Loup river at 10 o'clock this morning, and
reached here this evening.
The American difficulty is likely to be
settled amicably, and Mr. Dallas will not
be dismissed. The funds rose slightly in
consequence.
In the House of Lords, on Monday even
ing, the 10th, the Earl of Clarendon stated
in reply to the Earl of Derby, that it was
not the intention of the government to ad-
wise her Majesty to suspend diplomotic re-
latiors with the United States.
This announcement was received with
loud cheers.
The Earl of Derby expressed his salts
faction ut the statement, but he regarded
the course by the government as humil.at-
ing, and as acknowledging that they had
been in error.
Lord Clarendon appealed to the House
not to join the Earl of Derby in pressing
the question; and the subject then drop
ped
Consols closed at 944@94S
In the Liverpool cotton market, on Mon
day. the sales mounted to 12 900, of which
spectators took 5000 at prices ID higher
than the rates of the previous Friday; the
advance made on Saturday, of which we
were advised by the Asia, being in fact
maintained. On Tuesday the market be-
came dull, the sales being restricted to s.
600 bales, and the quotations receded to
those current on Friday.
In breadstuhs slight Improvement had
taken place in some articles. Corn is call
ed 1s@2s higher. Western canal flour is
quoted at Sos; Philadelphia 36s(G37s; Ca
madam 36s@37s. Red wheat los Sd.
The state of trade in Manchester and the
manufacturing districts was improving.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10

mony among the sister States which pre-
vailed before this apple Of discord, in the
form Of slavery agitation, had been cast
into their midst. Let the members Of the
family abstain from integmeddling with
the exclusive domestic concerns of each
other, and cordially unite, on the basis OF
perfect equality among themselves, in
promoting the great national objects OF
common interest to al, and the good work
will be instantly accomplished.
In regard to our foreign policy, to which
you have referred in your communication;
it is quite impossible for any human fore
knowledge to prescribe positive rules in
advance, to regulate the conduct of a flu
ture administration in all the exigencics
which mav arise Ill our various and ever
changing relations with foreign powers
ty exercise a sound discretion in dealing
with international questions as they may
occur; but this under the strict RESPONSE
bility which the Executive must always
feel to the people of the United States and
the judgment Of prosperity. You will there
fore excuse me for not entering into par
ticulars; whilst | heartily concur with you
in the general sentiment, that our foreign
affairs ought to be conducted with such
wisdom and 6rmness as to assure the pros
perity of the people at home, whilst the in
terest and honor of our country are wisely
and inhexibly maintained abroad. Our for
eign policy ought ever to be based upon
the principle Of doing justice to al ma ions,
and requiring justice from them in return;
and from this principle | shall never de-
part.
Should l be placed in the Executive
chair, shall use my best exertions to cul-
tivate peace and friendship with all nations,
believing this to be our highest policy as
well as our imperative duty; but at the
same time, | should never forget that in
case the necessity should arise, which |
now do not apprehepd, our national rights
and national honor must be preserved at all
hazards and at any sacrifice.
Firmly convinced that a special Provi-
dence governs the affairs of nations, let us
humbly implore his continued blessing up
on our country, and that he may avert
from us the punishment we Justly deserve
for being discontinued and ungrateful while
enjoying privileges above all nations, under
such Constitution and such Union as
has never been vouchsafed to any other
people. Yours. very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hon. JOHN E. WARD. w. A. RICHARDSON,
HARRY HIBBARD, w. B. LAWRENCE, A.
G.. BRowN, JOHN l.. MANNING, JOHN For
sYTH, w. PRESTON, }. RANDOLPH Tuck
Err, and HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Committee.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10
ARRIVAL OF THE GRENADA

Later from California. Oregon, Washing-
ton and Central -1naerico-Execution Of
Casey and Cora--Arrea and suicide Of
ianhee .Saltioon--Ha,tioiL ow declared
al San francisco, de-, dc.
New ORLEANS, June %.
Inc Grenada brings dates from San
francisco to June 9th, received at Hav-
ana.
casey and Corawere hung May 23d. the
same day King was buried. '''
lhe vigilance committee had arrested
several other desperate characters ;,cl,,-
ding the notorious Yankee Sullivan I'll,
latter committed suicide June LIST. in his
cell IN the committee rooms, leaving CON
fession touching the elections in San Fran.
cisco.
The opponents of the vigilance commit
tee attempted to hold meeting on the Oh
to denounce the committee, bur il oroveJ
4 total failure.
Several murders in the interior are 70.
ported.
Rumors wcre rife that Gov. Johnson
would call means into requisiiion to sup
press the revolution. Nothing has been
done as yet These Iumors however. Gre
ated much excitement throughout the en-
tire State, and word was sent from the in
terror that thousands were ready to march
to the assistance of the committee. Sac
ramento alone offered to furnish 1000
The excitement was on the increase. M,r
tai law had been declared at San Francis
co. The committee We're determined ON
carrying out their measures, and continue
to make arrests. The opposition were or
ganlzlng, with 800 stand of arms. Ii was
rumored they intended to attack the COM
mit'ee rooms, which were strongly guard
ed with two caEnons before the door. load
ed with grape-shot. All the journals ex-
cepting the Herald, side with the commit
tee.
Indian hostilities in Oregon are sup
pressed.
A difficulty had occurred in Washing
ton Territory, owing to an attempt made
by Judge Saunders TO hold a court during
the existence of martial law. The JUDGE
was arrested for safe keeping Till peace is
established
The health of San Francisco was very
good.
Business moderate
Advices from Costa Rica state that the
army is disbanded. Cholera was raging
fearfully throughout the State. Baron Bur
low died of it while on his retreat.
Nothing important from Meas aqua.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10
WASHINGTON, June 80

The defeat of the niger worshippers in
the House to-day was unexpected by them,
and Il ey feel greatly disconnected. Mr..
Goodies motion to reconsider was made
unde- misapprehension. and will be with
drawn tomorrow; and it is not believed any
other member who voted in the majority
can be found to renew it. 1t is thus seen
that the conservative element is stronger
even in Congress, than was supposed
The Senate bill will undoubtedly pass both
Houses
Senator Douglas reported his bill to-day.
Il is similar to Mr. Toombs' bill, but is
quite lengthy. Itprovides for calling a
convention to form State constitution for
Kansas the election to be held 1st the Tues
dav in November The convention is to
meet on the first Monday of December, so
that the constitution may be adopted and
the State admitted at the next session of
Congress. Five Commissioners are to be
appointed to make registry Of white male
CT izeps residing in the Territory at the
time of the passage ofthe act.
The resident has assured Gen. Cass,
and has authorized him to state that, in Sc
Letting Commissioners, all sections and the
different parties of the country shall be fair
" represented by the choice of men of the
highest standing and different shades of
opinion. The bill will probably pass the
Senate on Wednesday, it being understood
that the Senate will not adjourn until the
bill shall have been disposed of.
The defeat of the Topeka bill to day
makes the passage of this bill by the House
highly probable.
Gen. Gasden eft last evening for Mexi-
co. The President requested him to re-
turn to that country rs soon as possible,
therefore, the stories in reference to his be-
ing suspended are all CANNON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10

among the soldiers of Gen. Walkers ar
my, owing to the cholera and fever which
prevails there to a terrible extent. There
is also a scarcity of provisions. The coun-
try is under martial law, and every Ameri-
can or native has to obtain Il pass sign
ed by Gen. Walker before he can 60 beyond
the borders of Nicaragua If caught, the
prisoner is subject to be Shot. All letters
and cores pondence of the soldiers to their
friends and families in the Sta.es, are in
tercep;ed by General Walkers officials, and
the contents examined if anything is found
derogatory to the government the letters
are stopped. General Walker is now at
Leon.
1t is understood that he will commence
hostilities against Costa RIGA as soon as
fine weather sets in, which will be about
the middle of July. This being the rainy
season, it is impossible for him to do any
thing
Great numbers Of Walkers troops arc
deserving from the country in every direc-
ton. There are at present about fifteen at
Aspinwall n. e., in very destitute condi-
ton, being without money or friends, and
many without health, and unable to procure
employment.
The pay private soldiers receive at pres
ent is about 60 cents each per week.-Mrs.
is for their washing; officers So and Sc a
week. All articles of.clothing very scarce.
Medicines are also very much needed in
the surgeons department.-N. Y. Herald,
Iuesd0u.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-10
The Nomination Accepted.

1t appears that the know nothing nomi
nation was formally rendered to Col Ere
mont by committee of the nominating
convention, and formally accepted by him.
The ceremonies are described us follows:
The committee appointed to wait upon
John G. Fremont, and tender him the nom
nation of the Apollo Rooms convention,
proceeded to that gentlcman's house, No.
56 Ninth street, and arrived there at half
past one O'Clock p M. on Friday. There
was large attendance of friends of the
candidates and others present. Lieuten-
ant Governor Ford. of Ohio, in charac
terislic speech informed Col Fremont that
he had received the nomination of the
American convention, assembled at the
Apollo Rooms. The Colonel without pledg-
ing himsc' or committing himself in any
way, thanked the committee for the nomi-
nation, and begged them also to convey
thanks to the convention for this mark of
their confidence. He then, after some
further remarks, accepted the nomination
amid cheers The committee soon after
ward retired, and reported the success of
their mission at the Astor House."
Another account says that the only pos
tive assurance Col. Fremont gave the
committee was, that he rouid appoint no
foreigner to o6fce.
No action could more positively identify
Col. Fremont with proscriptive know moth
ingism than that which he has taken. He
is, of his own volition, the know nothing
candidate, and has given an open pledge
that he will not, if elected, regard natural
lied citizens as entitled to consideration,
no matter what their merits, in the bestow-
al of public office.
What makes the pledge the more often
sve is the fact that Col Fremont is him
self but one degree removed from foreign
born His father was French refugee,
who sought Liberty and an asylum in this
country, and could not have been natural
lied when his son first saw the light of
day. Were he yet living, and Col. Ere
mont chosen President, he would be ineli-
gible to public employment. He would be
ostracised. He would be treated, by an
unnatural son, as stranger in a strange
land-as one of prescribed race.
Notwithstanding the facts which thus
appear, naturalized citizens will be asked
to vote for Fremont The naturaizcd cit
izen who will vote for him will deserve os-
tracism. The naturalized citizen of Mich
igan who shall vote for the know nothing
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dc mt, and the Maine law candidates for
Governor and State officers, will deserve TO
be prescribed, and forever deprived of po-
litical rights. The voter who deliberately
forges chains for his own ankles Is unfit to
enjoy the elective franchise. He is an en-
envy to his race-a traitor to that freedom
which our constitution designs all Ameri-
cans, native and adopted, shall enjoy.
1t is bad enough that Presidential can
didate should be pledged to the wicked de-
signs and abominable hereses of abolition
ism, without the superaddition of bounden
devotion to the narrow and manevolent
purposes of nativeism. To be the embod
ment of both negro worship and nativeism
is to bear load of infamy.-DetroH Free
Press.