davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

BIZ tie persevsring ard tireless assiduity of on
irdefatieabe special correspondent in Kansas wh'
thoush hunted from town 70 town By armed rnfsn'
who have sworn to take his life, still maintains
himself in the Territory We are able 70 furnish our
readers to. dsy with ar official copy Of the indr.-
ment under which ALdrew II Reeder, Charles
Robinson, James H. Lane, George W. Brown,
George W. Dietzler, George W. Smith, Samuel \.
Wood and Gaius jenkins stand indicted by the
Border Rutfon Grand Jury of Douglas County for
hich treason The sole foundation for this charge,
under which sevt rsl of the sbove named gentlemen
are held close prisoners without bail, while Others
have with ficulty escaped from the Territory, Is
the share they took in the formal Organization oil
III, Free State Government on the 18th and both
of May last, an act which is set out in the indct'
emit as al armed conspiracy and levyiny OF war
against the United States
No sane man would think of wasting words in
the wa of legal augmentation on Judge Lecompte
and his jury Of Border Ruiians. II will be time
enough to argue the matter when we see what Mr..
Attorney General Gushing has to gay to this afro.
cious attempt to prostitute the forms OF law for
the Imprisonment and murder of political oppo-
nents. There is precisely as much Ia" in this
proceeding as in the cotemporaneous order issued
by the same judge and jury for the destruction OF
the hotel aud printing Offices a. Lawrence as
nuisauces. Such poor wretches as Lecompte'
Shannon and Donaldson are not the parties who
are to be looked to as responsible in these matters.
1t is the President. The President, by assuming
the responsibility of continuing these villains in
Office. takes upon himself direct aud personal
responsibility for all the robberies, all the burn
ipgs and distinctions of private property, and
all the false imprisOnments aud the murders
which they may perpetras$ under cover of thsir
offcia! authority. More than that, he becomes
directly aud personally responsible for all the
blood that may be shed in the civil war which
the msbehayor of officials put into Office by him
and kept in Office by him, may provoke. This
trick of arresting men for treason is regular
established usage of all despotsms, but let us tell
Franklin Pierce and his advisers, usage not to be
introduced into this country, rs he and his advisers
may Jet learn tCtheir personal peril.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

tion, just Mr. Prentice, Of The Louisville Journal
fsys be wss when he made another speech in reply
to Mr. Sumner. All the complaints which he
makes against Mr.. Summers speech, his assertion
that, in what related personally to himself Mr.
Sumner had grossly transgIessed the limits OF par
Elementary prCpIie'y, bis charge that Mr.. Summers
allusions to hin and his Dulcinea were indecent,
ard utterly unfit to be uttered in the presence OF
gallery of ladics-ali these charges poin. not
merely at Mr.. Sumner, but at the presiding officer
and the entire Senate, all whose members sat by
and st' ned to Mr.. Sumner without singh call n
order; and they point equally at the collection OF
ladies in the gallery, no! one Of whom evnced any
tente Of Mr. Summers alleged improprieties by
rising and leaving the chamber
IL, in Butlers absence, AN unpsTlisnen'ary and
indect Mt attack was allow, to be inside upon him,
the Senators who listened TO that attack, without
I'D Of remembrance or interruption, are 10 NJ
respect lees responsible for it than Mr.. Sumner
hin self-since, according to every rule o. hOl"r
and good feeling, man is bound 10 interfere in be-
half OF bis absent friend in every case ia which
that friend, if present. would have had good ground
to interfere for himself
AS the case stands then, We have Butler % opin-
ion that Mr. Summers speech was unparliamentay
snd the en- ire Senate and all decent people GU. OF
the Senate On the other side. Under these circ1m-
stances, Blu Ter appeals to posterity. He and his
kin.man are perfectly welcome to all the cpnsCla
ton they can get in that quarter. That knsman has
drown downupon himself the scOrn and execratiOn
of the whole cvi lied world, The scOrn and execrd
ton which Iightfully attaches to cOwardJ and
thulking ss.assin; nor will oil the tw.ddle abolt
himself and South CafOlna-the only topics he ever
speaks abOut-whch Butler may pour out from
low till doomsday alter the verdict of the public
On the case in the slightest particular. All that
Butler IL likely to accomplish is merely to show
that the uncle and the nephew are worthy ofeach
other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

They attempted to erpel the veners.Ie Lab.
Quincy Adams from his .eat and their 3spor, s,..,
TO Mr. G'ddpg- bas been = continued Series of IN.
suite. while they have excluded Seward. CAS-.
Hale aud other, Of similar opinions from tsyr iq.,
share IN the working organ xaton of the sssa,.--
but The s.sa'sn-ke attack upou M. samner /. N.
MI" 'h''nce OF an attempt upon the life Of re
Pres'h'atve. Goihs armed at al times evea Ia
moments OF profounde.t peace, the ficni. II
Slavery have often threatened n,a o.c,. ;o,.u,
drawn their arms but il va, re.erysd "a, ",
Brooks, the chivslric member from South C,roli,,
TO begin the actual warfare. He !, Is that IA. wa,
for himself the disgraceful emiusnce Of IA,
ing been the first msn in all our history. to stain
the floor OF the Senate House Will blood.
Il is with 10 view, however. Of deepening ths
feeling of eSecrs,ion with which biz coward,y A.,
is almost universally regarded a, the North, thu
We refer 20 il here. We cite il only the lus,rs
ton OF system. In placing himself on levd
with the stealthy tra7os Of Venice, he i. bu, N.
organ Of power greater than hi n.elf Hsis u,.
lug out, under Snimpulse Of resentment the steady
principle of therondtion Of society in which be ha.
been educated The entire influence OF thst fase
and unnatural relation between men to which he
was born, leads to just sach results. Wrong 10
itself, sustained by force, Incapable Of homes,
defense or honest justification, disdaiuing To,
ordinary restraints Of Justice. and nourishing every
rabid and dOmnceribg passion, Slavery can have
bat one method Of Sindicatng its claims or assert
ing its pretensions. 1t must bully In its speech
aid outrage in its action. Gutta.percha or steel
or the cord exhaust the treasury Of It's arguments.
Now, let us ask Of every sane, candid, rejecting
man, whatever Lis party bases or connection
whether this sys.em-an incessant source Of
trouble and of dapger-ought to be extended
Powerful already to the extent OF dstractiog' Ste
Republic and plunging it in frstricidal war, ough.
ii to be made more powerful Must 1t bsd'
lowed to advance. from ono enormity to another
until it shall have grown beyond rebuke, rs it Il
almost now beyond control These are simple
questions; the answer is before us, and must now
be given-and according to that answer will be
the fate Of the nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

What can do for Free Kansas" is a question
which often greets us-oftener than We had hoped,
though not ofteper than we desired. The brutal
blows which stunned Senator Sumner would seem
to have aroused and electrified the Free S!aes'
Now is the time 10 work, and the public heart Is
ready for If. There are poor men whose weekly
wages must buy the weekly bread for their fam
lilies, yet who are ready to give one day Of each
week SO lorg it shall be needed, to secure Free
dom to Kansas. Let us indicate briefly how We
think ileir Efforts may best be directed:
/. Organize Republican or Free. Kansas club IN
your township, ward, election or school district
Ii there are but two who will join you, organize
your club with these, and cultivate kindly relations
with ell kindred clubs within your neighbofhood'
Where the Cause may be advanced by dividing, DO
it; if by untirg two or more Clubs, let that d.
DONE
II. So soon as your club is organized SEND
member TO organize one in the next town or VII
lage. ard either continue on to the next, or pledge
some one IN the TOW n YOU visit TO speed the go,d
work. Do not rest till every township ard neigh
bert ood within your reach has It's Club.
III Tho uomeu. your township is thus organ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

Tbs Hon CHARLES sUnsEK's Great Speech in behalf Of
Free Ksnsas printed in fair large type and forming large
stitched and trimmed pamphlet Of 81 Is now
rea.y The TRIBUNE Oice Price, 4Oc. per Dozen S2s
per hundred so per thousand-oash Orders are ear
nss,y solicited We urg. Republicans procure at least
s1fhcien. copies let their neshbors and marx for
vk1. Mr. brutaly beaten by Brooks Ia the
Senate Chamber In f1flment Ct conspiracy Of Slave
holding Members OF Congress nearly all of whom by their
rsssrcs official investigation by Committee, have
virtually approved tbs deed. Let the People hear Mr.
SznDsr AID then Judge between him and his sssailants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

gate By Just such another invasion last November
lees numerous and imposing, only because the
Free State men refused to recognize the bogus
Legislature and would not vote at an election Of its
appointment.
10. 1t is q fact that the Territory has been raw
aged desolatei it, Free. State journals crushed
out, and its principal edifce destroyed by cannon
shot, explosions and ire simply b'cause the gre It
mass Of the settlers, being Free. State men and
knowing that these pretended Elections were gi-
garlic. brazcn frauds, refused to submit to have
Slavery and usurpa'on thus fastened upon them.
II. 1t fact that very different state of
thires has been pre,en'ed 10 Nebraska, not because
no settlers have been sent thiher BY Emigrant Aid
Stcietifs, for the Nebraskians would be very glad
to have fifty such Societies pouring such emgrant'
into their Territory as have been forwarded to
Kar sas, but because tie Free State Of Iowa has
sent Over no invaders to corrupt or control her
elections, and the Missouri Shareholders have not
seen fit 10 extend their operations thi her.
II. l. is fact that for every drop of blood she'd
in civil feud in Kansas Stephen A Dougl4. and his
ftlow regulators Of the Missouri Compact and
upholders of the Border Ruffisn invaders and de-
vasta;ors of the Territory are morally responsible"
These are the material facts in the case. Mr..
Doullas may dlstort and conceal them as be will,
but the stain of innocent blood is on his hands ani
10 amour. OF sophisiry or impuden,e will efIce it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

to embrace quickly large spaces. and TINS to resist
the frs, a.tempts 10 e1tinguish i. made by thu
or, a, Powers. Such was the csse, IN i549. vita
Dresds and Baden, cru-be% by Prussian ba't,lio
If Dresden had been the insurrecsonary center Of
oil Saxony, the small principalites incl'ded' the
work Of reaction would not so easily have been ac'
complished. Let Us hope, therefore, that scheme
connected by diplomacy for the sake Of persona
apgrsndiz ment and political shutting, will it ac'
complished, eventually be found sncllary to the
emancipation Of Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

BY telegraph from New-OreaDs we have Cali
70 MIA news to the 25th of May The.item of most
importance s an effort to exiirpae the gamblers,
one of whom had shot the Editor of Tie Bulletin
because ,he latter had stated that the former had
been in Sing Sing State Prison. which was the fact.
There was an inter Sc excitement in consequence OF
this event. The gambler was taken from the Jail,
and when the steamer left his fate was undecided,
but it was probable that the people would hang
him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The death Of James King, editor of The San
Frontisco Bulletin, from wounds received in a
street attack made him BY notorious individual
named Casey is mournful feature of the news
from California. Mr.. King was old resident
and highly -esteeu ed citizen of the State. who
bad committed himself to the perilous business of
reforming social and political abuses through his
journal. He is the second editor in that State
who has fallen victim to murderous conspiracy,
and for what Southern gamblers and politicians
have been pleased to term " unlicensed speech"
Casey was well Known in political circles in San
Francisco as a desperate character, whom the
Democratic party had occasionally rewarded with
Office in consideration of his well known service
as baot-stufer 1t can hardly be doubted that 10
the assassination of King, he obeyed, with mur-
derous zeal, the behest Of his emplOyers-that
psrty which sent Denver, the duelist, to Congress-
and subsequently, in the House of Representatives
and al Cincinnati, refused to entertain the charge
preferred against Herbert, the other Represents
tive of California, for the murder of an Irish
waiter. The Border Ruffian party of California
seems to possess in perfection the characteristics
which distinguish il elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The latest news from Kansas seems to show that
the Free State men, having been reluctantly pushed
at last to the extremity of fighting, are-n spite OF
TIE Civilizations of The Journal Of Commerce and the
Border Rufian press generally over their supposed
cowardlce-as superior to the desperadoes VINO
have invaded the Territory in the use OF arms as
they are in every other particular. According 70
telegrsphic dispatch to The Washington Un'o",
forty men have been killed since the opening of the
war Az specimen of the spirit which is being
aroused among the FreeSiate settlers, We refer
our readers to letter in another column OF a
woman, who was an eyewitness of the sack OF
Lawrence, ard who gives, from having been obliged
to entt rtan parties Of them in her own house, a
graphic description of these Border Rufans.
Surely, the people Of the Free States will never
| ccrseIt 20 have Northern settlers driven out Of
KaT ,as by such bandtti. Blu. if not, men, money
ard aims must be dispatched instantly. Border
RLtfan recruits are constantly pouring into the
Territory, and the United States Dragons, if they
interfere at all have hitherto acted only on the side
of The Border Ruffans Shall we stand calmly by
and see our brethren in Kansas thus butchered and
| despoied
IL is true that there is report that Colonel
S'mrer IS dispensing tn Ruffans, as well as the
F State settlers, but that so entirely opposed
| 10 tie previous course Of the Federal authorities,
that pc mus. wait for confirmation before giving il
| credeLce.
Adyices from Lawrence TO the 9th state that Mr.
Upton, Sergeant at Arms of the Kansas COugres-
sionsl Commission, had been captured by the Boz.
der Ruf'ials, who released him at the request o
the Hon. Mr.. Oliver, after one days imprisonment
Gen. Viii field is in commsri of about 800 Ruff
ans i'll ,he vicinity OF Prairie City, who had been
dispersed BY Col. Sumner, but soon reorganiz d.
party of Free State men were 10 tie same vic L.
IFS watching their movements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

SKSATE June l2-Mr. lIsmlin Of Maine formally
rerourc ed all sympathy with the ProSlavery Damoc
racv, and declared that whatever power Col had
endowed him with should be used in the approaching
contest in opposition to that party. Mr. Butler then
coma enced reply TO Senator Summers speech, but
bad rot concluded when the Senate Adjourned.
HoUsK, June l2-No quorum, only LOG members
answ ering 10 their names Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

pEATH OF Mr.. SHURrLGYF-This wei, kao yn gen
uenao proprietor OF the Island House, Bellows Falls,
W., died a. Hanover, n II, On the 9Th INST He was
gentleman, kind urbane AID generous; and the little
village in which be took VI active part, vii hardly
find h.. anl,saitnfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The steamships Ericsson and Arabia are both
due at this pOrr, and are hourly expected, with
ore weeks later news from Europe Up to the
ho1r of going to press this morning, they had not
been beard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The telegraph does not inform US whether Mr..
Senator Butler, during the delivery of bis speech
Il sketch Of which will be found under the tele-
graphic head, Was drunk or sober. We conclude,
however, from the internal evidence Of the speech
itself, hat he must have been in the former cOnd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

INPoRrASr ARREST On A CHARGE OF P0Sr-OFFICK
RoBBERy The Chief OF Polio yesterday morniOg re-
Ceved dnpatch from Chicago TO arrest m.n named
Frederick Bugg who Is arged With robbug The Post
Office in that ciy A description oftbe man was gwen
the DESCRIPTION started out TO see if be could with
Aan answering 20 il. He soOa found one aal TO-
lowing him into clothing store watched his move
men;s there. The man about 10 Try a coa', and
stripping TO do SO, Capt. Sayos noticed initial, his
arm which led him TO decide upon us arrest H. seized
Won nn ann. and pointing to the initials asked him 10
saas s them The sppe,'ei much confused,
mind OF the officer tina, Le ss ,h man ia va ase,
$3.50 uin 10 The Second District Station House and
~ ~ mn up painter by trade and has been
wv my at Ira Potter tAbs7y Register
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The North American National Convention assem-
bled yesterday in this city, and organized for
business. A sketch of the proceedings is giveu in
another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The latest advices from Nicaragua, via New
OrleaDs, represent Gen. Walker as in the same
position; nothing about fighting, but much sickness
amcpg his troops. There was a rumor that a
revolution had broken out in Costa Rica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

Archbishop Hughes last evening delivered lee
tu,e at the Academy of Music on the life of Dauie
OCOnnell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The OALY SALAM,NDER SAFE msde, snj
Tsg BEsr FIRE-fROoY SAFE TIE WORLD
6cnd With Wjsis Pa.snt Powder aud Bnrgar Proof Lock
All Saes made by
WARRANTED FREE FROM DAMPSESS
Norcy-Sr.s Herring LONGER makes ssts this col
sbated Fire PrOcf Safe his license hsV ing expired
DsIsDs No / z WseG-st (nesr WALL New-YoIk
Ros S2Wslnpt spd Grant ..sts., Phlaisiphia, and
10. " Ne.is-st, Chic lso ILL.,
3 @ WILDER Il Co
Patentsss ami Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

~ n LEWIS "a an Agent tor tn. ALL 81 H.. A., . =,
2 Wal street.. BRiDc kPonr C9ns INA sV>s a. Ne
o9I r''ndsi re aocx ISLAND m AMI DAvrx.,.- 49,. -,
tau Ana fhfbvSS VI H.A POErgs 4 h. cf1 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
SINCgR's SEWING MACmNEs.-One thousar

SINGERS SEWING MACmNES.-One thousand
dollars year estimate OF tho earnings OF good opera
with of SINGERS latest improved highspesd Machines
quitting -Bss and for other profitable wOrk 10
eoss at hat and tbs TINS 20 buy tbs Machines a1d pro-
pare Ths fac that Machines either for Hprvate
mlis large ufGo turing eatah shneats are Vastly
superior every other kind be proved by thousands VINO
old ard Inferior ones the usual liberal tetms
I M SINGkRS Co No S2S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
CONTINUATION OF JAPANESE SALE AT LEA
WIT, DELIssER & Co g THIs MORNING at lOt O'clock

NUTTING'S EOLICON-A new Musical Instru-
nsnt combining the advantages of the Orea eodeon aGd
Piano; the tone s rich mellow and powerful sad is we'll
sdsped for Church operate Music II has received the
chest testimonials from the profession, Amateurs and the
ads throughout the United which BE- AZ the
Paao Sors Ware Rooms OF tho Manufacturers Price from
90 ~ OPS GRovLsrEE TRUsLow;
No Hr N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The new and extensive BAZAAR of FANCY
Goops ard TOYS Just at Nc 400 Broadway by $
ROGERS, who has from ms o1 contaus every
vtiety OF Ladies faos. u Jet Ofasmsls Dressing
Cees, Brushes. Combs Pssumsrv and Fancy SOlIs Also,
It's uo oooplete vi Toys. Dot, Cams &c, tor
toe urcton aud eaeGt Il "a lazy IN Jort-d ID
Tor sale At tbs lowest Dp'ers' res BY H. RoGESS NO
BIlelMAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

calculated Safes with Hal Patent Powder Proof Lock
Improvement upon ali improved sasmandsr and other
Bsfes-bence ths name =" Champion" Thsr triunphs tle
word already ka,w, sDa hsir history is thsir'eulOgy.
FH 81 9tssu Block. Nos LG, l6 and ljs Watsist,
HstYork 3. HERRING x Co.
JoUvEN's NOTORIOUS PREPARATION instantly
KID OF without ths slightest smell Rub with
p-ce OF flannel the dirt forthwith disappears Can
b ipmedsteiy Gftetwsrd One bottle - warranted 20
cleap 80 pair Price so centa Agents waDed
CONTEXT, NEARY Co, No. 500 Brosiwsy.
PoTlCHOMANIE POTlCGOMANIE During the
Sumner months in the Country Ladies will find this most
fascinating and amusing pation far expeditions and
than Talesy Poi 1g, and equally tasteful and
beau u The pes glass weasel Dc decorated t. resem
be Pointed Chaa Boxes ouaiuing two Vase tCd
Instructions, and every article required Price rs.
CONTEXT, kEARya Co No 500 81 railway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

notice TO THOSE TROUBLED WITH it MOR>.-
Owl 10 bs great ismaYd oT my ScEoFVLov5 ONrMESrS "a
New fork Cty. shall b az No 2PyDouh hous, 10 az
Broadway tom l4th from 20 m
All troubled with Lluors respectfully avted u
call Advice In all gratis DONALD kENNCDY, ProPs'c
OF KEANEpy's MEDICAL Discovery, Roxbufy, Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
Rich CARPETIN0S.
WINDOW SHADES.

IMPROVEMENTS ESTEsPRfsE.
Katy FERGUSON, No. 29 Broadway ana Ressst, ha7e
~ neat espense completed aud patented" their ingenious
Aptarahs manufacturing WINDOW SHADES. ami now
ppaed supply the whole trade with unrivaei sssor-
fully THiRTy CENT Lsss than ever before sold Az
nons allowed manufacture under patent
compete with either ia price Also GILT CoRscEs
BRocATELLE De LAIkEs DAsAsgS LACE AID StUjLIs CUR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

PIANOS AND MELODEONS. - Iho HORACE
WATkes modern ia proved P,sos sd hELoDEoSs 40 20 bs
SuDd IT No S3 Broadway PIANOS ~ rea; AM r9 a'w 81,
o. pncbasa for sale o'by -nts '@-ordhand rlA
Dos from $50 20 $40. sELoDEoSs from St0 to AI'5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

HOLLOWAY > PiLLS.-lmpeIfcct Digestion pro-
drc.a thin ara scd bocc. Those u4Vslal Pitts
purge 6ud Of al impurities, and give powerful impulse
h III Gsese soh-efy liz ia a-d the eesta IA
results Soils tbs msnu'sct 'ie. No 80 va zen az y
aud No ga str aa London BY all dIu@sSsa al 20 63tc
aud a. box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

Wits - HAIR DYE - WIGS. - BATCuELoR >
sS AID Tours have III ~ tae hoGsa
Toy Ceebrael al the word for their gacs.u beauty
snJ darahty ebarm Tbs largest aud best
ok world u private rooms for nppyias hs famous
DIV. Sod Al BArcHELoR's No 23S Broadway.