davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

J"h l. Cook The Warfath. Iae Afachc. Tie Tongue
" ' ne lusHenoi Exile Life ana IraN els llcrodotu&
~ '"S Wilson'S Nestom Africa, Memorials Of his lime,
ol H'ht '9rhhnhi The Earnest Man Eadirs Commentary
on ,"e' '"ssas Martin of Gro Masn Applctons Railway
AZ" So sa s1ilon Guide. Ais tHo following Magazines
NJ Ibhkei Art journal Braithwaits Retrospect House.
H. '' .3s .aaters' Journal National Magazine Black.
'" u ao, wv loik Journal. thrsy' No. Song Book,
49, ''' t't'i' 81 aud Ter pale at c. MORSE'S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
vEHs..ssAA TENNESSEE.

NEEssss IA N
i%A ~ A1Iss.~~fEfe RAIIsBoAD-On Thursday, h
l9th 81 Jnne the Passenger Train vii
con,lapure running a Salt " orks Brahth junction.
unr lltsl II Gill. Gen SupH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
ThayELLEAs u4nE.IuAl, ~C.
TENNESSEE

r. syz=41zz-zzE- VIRGINIA n TENSGssGE
60 r. jt<s-~ki.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stHtD
ULE--Dn and alter Thursday, May
Passenger train will esYe saesbare At minutes be
tore o clock p "A. and arrive al Il NJ l. IL Gill
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

UT W M TOT nctICIMHI
we nave Just received t.y dnZen Bottles
' M qIer IRON ia" Importers and bottled cxpr SLY Il
~ HlS GA Alafeh tognac and London Dock Brandy II
io'Hd TN Sherry, Madeira Claret and lIedsirk Wnrs
'"Ha'h Porter Blackberry Whortlebeny Bounce &c &c
H. NJ HARRIS co
Dealers in Tobacco, Cigars md cd
aug Is Wines Liquors Main ST. Lynchbrg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

scAe-<G.s,gA tE.-Comnonring the 4th at Jun Z.
------z13 aui during the repairs t. III, sAqncduet in
I}nchburg. the Packet Boat for buchanan.
WI" CIV LNhhhnrg Monday. W elnesday, aud FRIDAY at :
VI Returning, leave Buchanan tn, sIay Thursr,v and
'"'"'uaN al a NJ and arrive in iynchburg at p Nj
BOYD. EDMOND Il DAVENPORT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

drhei ~ Tor hills APPS notes sc are Iry',,I
i"' The list ue To call aud setr numodatc.y or the, "
ne SUD ahd warranted as the ma he, without di,iu,
Uyh"1 - .'hs b II LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
APOTHECAkIES, 81.

S.DuBSs. uAGnINTs.-aiI wh. uish % ave
health. should purchase fhHe Machines
1hsy simple construction not easy au Il ADJUST
iaani handled with car ne wufh dnue :
siraHs and the saving 4 Iahar iaHleuss
SIABLER s JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
s'IPsON n RsIsHTssix,

EisuiE.s EEOt N-hamil, EIomr in quartz,
" =tsks inst received and tor salc bN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

r-r-ss<i-.-. a'1ANos! PianOs.-1he subscriber ulan
aetnrorrcspccttuy invites the untion oi NIL
u i II WI" wish u purchase PIANOS, ~ cali at hi,
-, :. are rooms Main Street Tynchhurg, Va op.
IoS' tho arWek House where always ionnd an as
l'hl "i uisafpasseG PIANOS. both power and .wect-
ms ~ tone touch finish and durability Workmanship IN
elses carved and plain &e and which will sold
rS low Tor eash OF good NEGOTIABLE paper All Instruments
are warranted in every respect
tid Planes taken in exchange
Music of all description always on hand Pianos md al lid
:" musical Instruments repaired and tuned Warcroous on
the ''coWi floor entrance through the allev
june BIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

a0ESt~
Y ab ssoBDS.-Fsc Received to-day 10, Adam. e.
- 'o swift ihe another Stock Of New Gonds consisting
~ i"lt o. Slid Blue bacgc Cotton Draper Florence silks
"'''c beii' iaienl Leather do, Honey Maguum Soap &C.
- AS. \. S1iGLER 4 CO.
i''It''If "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

MN YORK PAtkt1S new home d. n =
lime H. compose Z, al tht vessels, and
tom >H"=ftae ,,rr! three a.1s All owned IN tho city .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

tAAnPAIss&E NaSa.--.nu.t received mn
~ for sale lot of saptor Champagne " me, in quart
piui bottles. Jan 22ts LEE 4 JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

ing determined 20 eh2u-e his business offers his rn,ir
No'kot Ready Mstc Clothing Furnishing goods rItis -
smorts aud estntN AZ tos Tn asA to close An "a. -
boNe goods are well worthy fH attention of pnrlb,., IA
having been purchased last sa.ug 's al
july Ia dts 70 ucrt ,,rp,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

PIcAYrNE Wrr.--The Picopme, a sort Of Punch
in New York. says good thing occasionally.
Here's a pair George Peabody declined the
dinner rendered to him by the lnanciers of Wall
street because they hadn't live lord to st on
one side Of him and decaycd baronet on the
other Another fash is this:-John A. King
who boosted in his speech at Syracuse, when
rendered the nomination for Governor, Of the
purity Of his blood has a legitimate claim to that
boast, because, we presume. he has demolished
within the last few years several packages of
Brandrcth's pills. We presume that Brandreth
will state the fact in his next advertisement and
claim for his pills The merit Of having introduced
. candidate for the post Of Governor Of The State
of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

Tar GSEAT CoNSl of is56.-we have on a former occs
alluded 10 The probable return, during tn present
year, Of The great come, Of 1894 and 1885, with Of
% degrees and much historical celebrity We per
ccvc tn, NJ. Hind tistb guishcd English astronomer
VITO has urred the best account Of the obsery.
ed during many hundred years, has enlisted Professor
Itirtv "a the lnperia Observatory 81 Vienna. his
inquiries. Inc result j. the discovery Of the original
chat and cheer sto1s q the ceieuated astronomer
rabrcius and those o. the Nuemburg observer Joachim
Heller. Their opinions supported by 'ha, Of HALEY,
confirm Mr. lind IN his owu that this mag dacen come.
may be momen,ary looked Tor Its resppes -ahce rays
yr. b 10 ntA et hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
PRECEDENT Piercc's Visit to New Hampshire.

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs, 1855.
Tie Unicn says that President Pierce will leave Wash
ngton carly week. and expects reach Concord by
the I'd OF October. He will there from days
10 two weeks
The President will leave on Tuesday or Wednesday,
going directly through to New Hampshire by railroad,
his object being to attend to his long neglected private
affairs. He had last night return Of the chnIs.
Boston, Sept. IS, 1853.
The New Hampshire Pairia states tina, President
Fierce will arrive in Concord at IL A. NJ the I'd OF
iober and in view OF the fact that the chizens ire
specve Of party, had declined extending to him public
welcome, the Patriot calls the democrats throughout
the State TO arrange for proper reception Of the ds,n
guished viftcr.
Al meeting Of keystone Club. No. l. OF Boston, last
evening, a committee appointed to make arrange
ments 10 elcome the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
THE EST NEW s.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGaspHs.
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
Burning Of the Steamer Niagara on
Lake Michigan.
ONE HUNDRED LIVES REPORTED LOST.
NAMES OF SOME OF THE RESCUED,
&C., &C., &c.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 70, 1855
The steamer Niagara, Of the Coling wood line was
burnt, near Port Washington, on Lake Michigan, last
evening.
One hundred lives reported lost
The Hon. John B. Macy Of Michigan, is supposed 70 be
ameng the lost
The captain (Niller) was saved.
The Tally Sentinel, extra, says:-The Niagara took fire
four miles from Port Washington. Ia short time she
consumed and sunk. The light was seen from here
at P. NJ The steamer Traveller, bound here went TO
the assistance Of the burning boat Her captain and Of
fcers exerted themselves the utmost TO the lives
Of those on board the burning boat.
Tho following list of those saved by the Traveller
Harvey Aipswor,h Of Royaltou, VT J. B. Curtis, Of
steuben county, N Y; Henry Loce, Of Washington, VII
VIM. Hoag, OF Bafaio John Hill, OF Collngwood;
Chambers and lady, of Hamilton; j. Locke, Of Water
bury, VT; Henry Locke, do. Lewis Hart Utica, N. Y ;
j. P. Kennedy, ST. Lawrence county, N z; Julia Kenne
dy, do c. D. westbrook, Of Green Bay, Wis; Dr. S. b.
Allen or Concord N. H. JAS Robinson, of Knox county,
Illinois.
Hugh Kennedy lost his wife and daughter.
There are three dead bodies at Port Washington, all
ladies; one had ring marked ~ d. G."
The Niagara had very large freight and there was
not pound saved. Captain f. 8. Miller and the crew
were saved. The propeller Illinois and several sail
vessels picked up a large number Of the passengers
board the Niagara. The water cold that few
could live in it,
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
CHICAGO, Sept rs, 1856
The Niagara let Collingwood att P. ~, on Monday,
with between hundred and fifty and hundred and
seventy five passengers. Twenty five left tho boat at
Sheboygan where she arrived at 2 p N. yesterday.
When two hours out from Sheboygan, the passengers
discovered fire issuing from the engine room, and in
few minutes The whole cabin in flames The widest
CONSERVATION followed The boats lowered and all
filed 1tcapszed, except one containing twenty pas
senger Numbers jumped overheard, aud were instant
ly drowned.
The steamer Traveller ten miles distant when the
Ere discovered bat saved thirty persons. The pro
reler Illinois, bound down, also picked up about thirty,
and landed them at Sheboygan life boat at Port Wash
pgton rescued twenty persons Their have not
been received
George Haley clerk of the Niagara is supposed to be
lost. Probably fifty or sixty lives lost in all.
There q rumor in the city this p. ~ that the fire
the work OF an incendiary is stated that Immediately
after the fire discovered kcg of powder exploded
blowing the flames every direction. The frat engineer
not on board.
There is no telegraph to port Washington or sheboy
gan, and have consequently to wait for full net Of
those lost by the burning OF the Niagara Indeed we
may not get at ALL the passenger list was burned
board the boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

ABANDONMENT OF Mn. BrcnANAy.-Wc are
more and more satisfied by the accounts We re-
ceiye every day from the interior Of this State,
North. West and Albany, that the great mass Of
the old democracy are leaving Buchanan the
niger driving candidate in shoals, and they
will 90 for Fremont for President and Parker for
Governor The unfortunate nomination OF John
A. King brought about by the intrigues Of Thur
low Weed and the Central Railway Company in
order TO erect regency at Albany, will, after
all. be beneficial TO the Fremont ticket in this
State, by relieving the old democrats from the
dilemma in which they would have been placed
had any candidate other than John A. King been
placed before them. Buchanan. as a Presidential
candidate. will be abandoned; the old democracy
will vote the Fremont electoral ticket, and sup.
port Judge Parker for Governor. This move
ment viii give Fremont forty or fifty thousand
more votes in the State than he would have had
but Tor The mischievous intrigues of Thurlow
Weed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

Carolina this is as true Of the South as Of the
North.
What, then, are we to think of these candi-
dates? Simply this. That the Buchanan and
Fillmore parties blinded by rage, and over
whelmed by the popular revolution which Ere
mont is leading are in spite of their better udg-
ment, throwing themselves into the arms of dis
union though they know the people are against
it; and that, in all human probability, that same
people win punish their imbecile attempts at
treason by defeat so crushing, next November,
that the history Of this country contains none
such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

THE SEcEssIoNIsTs BADLY ScARED.-The New
Orleans Deha the special organ of that arch
secessionist and flibuster, Jefferson Davis
shows that the terrified democracy down
South are beginning to understand that the
chances Of Fremont's election are mighty
strong. The late Congressional elections in
Iowa, Vermont and Maine are appealed 10 as
the proofs Of tremendous Northern ground
swell in active operation. And really every
thing going on north Of Mason & Dixon does
look like it, to most astonishing extent. In an
ticipation Of the success of Fremont would it not
be well for Mr.. Fillmore, Mr.. Buchanan, Mr..
Toombs Mr.. Bully Brooks, Gov. Wise JEFF. Da-
Wis Atchison and all the rest who have declared
that they will smash up the Union if Fremont
is elected-would it not be well, we say, for
them TO hold convention at Nashville, for
instance. to determine how they are to begin
the work. Brooks and Wise declare for seizing
the treasury. Rob me the exchequer, Hail."
was also Falstatf's great financial scheme. But
now there is no time to be lost Choose your
man. Who is to commence the disunion game
Who is TO rob the treasury?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
Mails for Europe.
NEW YORK herald EDITION FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK HERALD- EDITION FOR EUROPE.
NE Collins mail steamship Atlantic Capt Eidridge, viii
leave this pert 10. morrow at noon for Liverpool.
The European mails VIII close in this city half past
Ten O'Clock TO morrow ncrnipg.
The HERAIp printed IN English and Frepch) wiz be
published ten O'Clock in the morning. Single copes,
y wrappers, sixpercA
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Ns~ YoRK HERALD will be received at the following
piaces N Europe
LSxDoS-4m. European Express Co, 81 King william
PAIRS . do do. s Place lie Ia Bourae.
EvxRrvoT- do. do. Chapel street.
kvnaooL--John Hunter, ~ Exchange street, East.
NE contents Of the European edition Of the HKRAIp
viz the received by mail and telegraph
The Office during the previous week and to tie hour Of
uunEcrtlou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

wAsHISGroS, Sept Is, 1885,
There s no truth in the statement Of letters from
Kansas made the reputed authority of General Smith,
that the President has ordered noe proseli 70 be
tered in the cases Of the free state prisoners
Recent Official advices from Governor Geary and Gene
Al smith have inspired tho belief that order viii
be restored In Kansas, while their action thus FAR
ceivcs the cordial approval OF the administration.
The Panama question 10 still pending before tho Cabi
net aud definite action anticipated thereon next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
The Case OF Passmore Williamson vs.. Judge


PiniADxtrHIA, Sept IS, 1850
The suit broush, by Passmore williamson against
Judge Kane came UP for argument yesterday at Media
before Judge TIanee Mr. shepard the defendants
sell discussed the question CT protection given by The u
dica character OF jurisdiction OF the court in allowing
hsbe@ corpus and commitment for contempt The
sci the other side asked time 10 prepare their reply
Mr q. NJ Wharton the defendants senior counsel,
tended that the time for argument had been axed by
plsaias counsel and that nothing had been advanced
but what should have been anticipated. The case how
ever was dnaly postponed tn the 18th Of December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

were again largely sold, the transactions having en-
braced about 81 900 hhds., at full prices Coaee was
firm, with sales OF 1000 bags Rio, and 1000
mats Java, at full prices. Freights were easier to
Liverpool for grain, which was taken in bulk and
bags at 9ad. lOd. in the morning, and closed 3D.
a Odd for corn and wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
Xhe Presidency and the New Element OF
ReIfgion-Additiona1 Newspaper Statistics.

We published some ten days ago, general ar
icle on the new religious element which has been
brought SO actively to bear against the democrat
zed democracy in this canvass, on account Of
heir border runian policy for the establishment
f slavery in Kansas. In that article from sta
jistics of the churches Of the United States, and
rom the overwhelming preponderance of the re-
igious press of this great metropolis in favor Of
Col. Fremont, we endeayored to show that the
eligious sentiment of the North, Of all churches,
was almost unanimously opposed to the democra-
tic policy Of making Kansas slave State by fire
and sword.
In support of that general argument, we have
been furnished with the following table of the
religious press OF Philadelphia, its circulation
and the political predictions Of the various de-
nominations represented, to wit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
Bsmag, to the Tobacco Crop by Frost.

NtII I9D0.
Advices from far south a. Gainesville Tennessee
s,se that the tobacco crop IN Tennessee and Kentucky
has been SCI ously injured by recent frosts
BALTIMORE sapt, Is, 1855.
IN our cattle market 10 day the number Of beeves
oeeysd was 400. n which 500 were driven 10 Pbia.
derha and 100 lefl over. The remainder sold II 50
81 ID net Dogs were dull al 81 g. 50 per hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
News from Kansas.

sr. Ious, Sept rs, 1850
letter 10 the Republican, dated Westport 18TH ssys
Gov. Geary, At The head Of several companies OF dra
goons, had gone search Of cen Lane with Tic deter
miEa,ion 10 arres; him II In the Territory. he was
route for Nebraska. The pro slavery party taking
TO thoroughly organize for the election the
frat Monday OF October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

ABoIITIoNIsTs AND DIsUSIoNIsTs- WHERE ARE
THEY THE Fillmore and Buchanan organs
keep up the senseless and useless hue and cry Of
abolitionists and disunionsts against the over
whelmiDg independent conservative masses that
have rallied and are still ralying to Fremont
But where are the abolitionists and disunionists
in reality? The former have publicly repudiated
Fremont, because he adheres to the constitution
and the Union, ard they prefer Buchanan; the
latter constitute De leading and controlling
spirits of the Buchanan disunion democracy Of
Fremont WILL and ought to be, the end Of the
Union.' Mr.. Fillmore says, The South will
not and ought not, to submit to Fremont's cleo
ton" Mr. Buchanan echoes the same idea; Gov
Wise and Mr.. Brooks-the bully, not the BOBBY
propose TO march upon Washington and seize the
Treasury, and Mr.. Keitt denounces every South
ern man who can submit to Fremont's election
as "a coward and traitor" And yet the
chances are infinitely worse for us all with the
election OF Buchanan; for in that event Kansas
will be made slave State by United States
muskets and dragon sabres; and Cuba will be
=" wrested from Spain, if we have the power
This programme wears the blacklist possible
aspect Of disunion. Clearly, it is safest for the
Union TO risk the traitorous threats Of these de-
mocratic and Know Nothing disunionisis, by
electing Fremont, rather than hazard the fulfil
ment of Atchison's policy in Kansas and Mr..
Buchanan's in reference 10 Cuba. Let us, there
fore, elect Fremont, and keep down both the
Northern abolitionists and the Southern dis
unionists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
News from Nassau, Mp.

ClAkLksTON, sept. 70, I55b,
An arrival here from Nassau brings dates from ther
TO the 18th inst hurricane had done great damage
Inagua. Thirty houses bad been blown down and Ave
vessels stranded. -Four lives were Loaf. The other la
hnma Isiands escaned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
short yicld OF the Cotton Crop.

NEW UREFANs, Sept. Is, 1888.
frosi al vicksburg occurred on Tuesday night Let.
tiers from Mississippi Alabama ana Tennessee state that
cotton will not yield more than hall crop IN
lions Of those SAFER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

RiycsroS, Sept. 25, 1850.
Governor Clark with bis fapi and secretary arrived
here yesterday and visited the Crystal Palace in
pauy with the Governor sir Edmund Head. he i 10 al,
tend The Volunteers dinner to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

CHARLESTON, s. G., sept IS, 1859
There twenty four deaths By yellow fever In this
city last week The weather Is very cold. There
frost near Ibis city This morning On Monday the deaths
were four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth st-IrAuAs OPERA
L'EronE pu SoRD.
HIBIo's GARDEN, Broadway-zEPHYR FLoRA-TieHr
ROPE FEArs-BfAsCHE.
DowERY THEATRE-NARBLE HrARTs-DAsclsG-As
sessHIse FEArs BY THE CALIxTo TROUPE
DURrON's NEW THEATRE. Broadway, opposite Bond
stFee:-NIcA WfFE-DAyCSG-TwlcE KILLED.
wAILACK's THEATRE Broadway-THE ROAD TO RUIN
VINO STOLE THE POCKET Bookf
CF AMgrRS STREET THEATRE Gate Bnrteasl-FATE
en rEz CHILDREN or LovE-GoaEDY or EsRoRs.
rBARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, sroadvay- After
nusr.- " NElsHnoR's NWE-rnE IRIsH TUTOR. evening
JEsgE-BEAF As Posr.
BROADWAY Y VARIETIES, Az Neutrality-suspicious. FAM
Ap-sMITH BROWN.
SrBLO's SALOON. Broadway-MIss EsaA STANLEY IN
sEvES AoEs WOMAN.
GEO. CHRlSTY 4 WOODS NINsTRELS, IA Broadway
-B-HioPlAs PERFORMANCE WsPFo.
PucELEy's sERENADERs, SIS Broadway-ErHrorI, AZ
AGSS IREIsY-AAk. iTAssa
CHINEsE HALL, so Proadway-NEsRo MELODIES AND
HooESf ri srlES-SAwprsr ACEoBArs.
New York, Friday, September 20, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

complexion, may be regarded as an index of the
prevailing religious sentiment Of the whole State
and Of the power which it is destined to WELD in
the approaching elections, there and elsewhere
But we apprehend nothing of the danger to the
Union SO gloomily foreshadowed by Mr.. Cal
houn, should the vote Of every Northern State,
by an overwhelming majority, be given to FIRE.
mont, from the pressure of this Unborn Northern
sentiment Of religious hostility to the extension
of slavery into free territory by force Of arms.
Mr.. Calhoun never dreamed of the slavery ques-
ton being thrust upon the North in a shape 80
obnoxious as this. The whole scope of his politi,
cal philosophy was confined to Southern resist
ance against Northern aggressions. He never
dreamed Of a Southern aggression upon the
North like this of Kansas, coupled with gene
raj outcry of secession should the North refuse
endorse the spoliation.
Thus it happens that this concentration of the
religious sentiment of the North against the ex-
tension Of slavery by force of arms, instead of
resulting in driving the South from the Union,
should Fremont be elected is exactly adapted to
the preservation of the Union and the constitu-
ton, and the restoration Of the South to spirit
Of Cancellation and compromise. There can be
no danger to the South from sectional and re-
ligious uprising Of the North, the object Of which
is nothing more than the maintenance Of popular
and constitutional rights in the Territories,
against demoralized and rotten disunion party
and its perfdious policy of forcing slavery into
Kansas at the point Of the bayonet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

BALTIMORE Sept rs, 1850
Tho Canton Company sold nearly sse,o 900 worth Of
ground rtnts 20 day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-26

ACADENy OF MUSIC, Fourteenth s.-IrAuAs orEr
l. Er0uE NoRp.