davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

staaa pscsuinsnt competition. Of elegant
private apartments for applying his famous DYE the greatest
sandad article Of ts kind throughout the world His
syfo WIGS and ToUPEEs perfection ITSELF Wholesale
and retail at CRIsTADoRO's, No G AstoT House
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

In consequence number Of copies print
OIL Tar MEKkLY TRIBUNE, compelled request
friends their sdyertsemens by tomorrow noon, Ia
order 10 sec ure their Insertion In this weeks issue
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

Tie Alton Cllll Courier announces the Mississippi
River open from that city to st. LOUIS and that boats
aye uaking their regular trips.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17

breasts sad drawback the pleasures Of maternity This
Ointment at once aays the inflammation and heals the exco
ated nipple equally prompt in its curative action upon
eupton sores whOs and all external hurts Sold az the
manufscories No so Maidensne, New York aud No. 2A
Strand London and by all druggists at 2c 6c and
..l
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.

The M.s,e r.s.sA Nos Hn''', .ai la Broadway
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
The FilIibuster LanC---IIisFOray
into KansaS.

We published yesterday, by telegraph, and
give to-day fuller account of the recent
ioray into Kansas Of the notorious Lane, at
the head OF an armed body of fillibustes.-
1t seems that that marauder with his men,
some two hundred in number, made an attack
upon the village Of Franklin, and that tight
ensued, causing the death OF several persons,
and leading to scenes of pillage and confla-
grafton. We trust that the new Governor
(Geary) and General Smith will pursue these
maratding brigand, and that we shal U soon
hear that they have suffered the penalty for
their auocious crimes. ,.s, Id, o.,, 49,
There is little doubt that Lane and bis
baud have been incited to these acts OF vii.
lainy by the Black Republican leaders, who
publicly assert that they must keep up the
Kansas excitement for the purposes OF pollt-
cal capital. This band has been organizing
for some time, in Iowa and Northern Illinois,
to light up the flames of civil war, which
have been for the last few, weeks extinguish-
ed in the Territory o Kansas, Aid has been
furnished the expedition for that rascally pur-
pose BY the Greeieys, Beechers and Sillimahs
Of the North, whose political interests are
suffering by peace and quiet in Kansas. ,.
By singular coincidence the very day that
apprses us of this invasion of Kansas by
Northern FTeebooters, brings us also the In.
telligence that the Black Republican House
Of Representatives, at Washington, adjourn
ed witout passing the usual appropriation
bill for the support Of the army, because the
Senate rejected its irrelevant amendment that
no part Of the troops should be employed to
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
the Black. Republican members.
what CoRsYituteslla creole.

ooWe COPY fromlthe Louisville Courier the
following definition Of the word Cfeolee; ClfSeole ~.
! sIhe discrimination of Creole is generally
given to persous descendants Of Eufopetans
6ut born in the country. Itsigni6es,s how
ever, white person; and sGIeoIe is applied
i'm opposition to the term AboFigine, ,by
which latter is meant the Indian or the Negro
born on the soil. On the first establishment
of the colony Of Louisiana the country was
solely inhabited by Indians, The colonists
introduced slavery, New immigrants aTrl-
wing, it became necessary to distinguish the
whites born in the country, from the new
.comsTs and aboriginies. From this origin
lated the expression Creole. Ofconseqpe nc nee,
the term Creole never applies 70 ml4ted ml4t
blood--thatis is, negro and white blood. rs
,notmors appropriate 10 call a qpadyoon Gre
ole than one born of an AiEisaiI and d,Gi Giadscss-
6lan, 1'rH 80 ie sisIyS I, elfV qsi. -. :
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
GreeIey ON Fremont.

lftlIey were to accuse him OF numbering
his grandfather, whom he never saw, or his
father, who died when he was FIVE years old,
they might doubtless draw the same infer
ence as TO that charge, He will dignity no
libel by personal, contradiction, but COM
nit his character. TO the generous appreca.
tion and clear discernment Of the American
people, - Tribune. 9 'H O. .Er's i4".
Nobody asks of Col. Fremont personal
contradiction of anything, but it is expected
ofhis friends that they will answer the fol-
lowing questions, which the people, who are
called upon to vote for him, have perfect
right to ask ..
lCST Did you not buy 600 head OF breed
ing, e0iCS for your own use, and did you not
make the government pay for the same,
under pretence Of wanting them for the ar
my ,1i1 fEJ s.- lt -- ...l .'
OFDid you not challenge Col. Mason to
fight duel, and that too with the most
savage ofweapons
65-Were you not tried bya Court Mar
tlal and convicted of disOrderly conduct, dis
obeying orders, melting mutny, &c, &c,
and were you not discharged from the SER
vice on that account What kind Of
f" Commahder-in-C Chief Of the Army and Ma
w '"would you make ! 5i' CD .f- if.. .s
@ Did you not waylay Foote of Mis-
sissippi, at the door of the Senate, knocking
his glasses into his eyes and bringing blood
from his nose, for words spoken in debate,
where you had the privilege of reply 3 q.
O-YDid you notIvote against allowing
the people of the District of Columbia the
privilege Of saying whether they desired to
abolish Slavery In the District or not, and
| did you not vote Wiih the South on every
sectional question that came up while you
was a Senator n -.. ..-.- ,.-..... -.
i0E5-Are vou not partnct in the hrm oi
Palmer, Cook & Co., N. Y, and has not the
interest on the State debtiof California fail
ed to be paid through the defalcations Of
that firm to whom the money had been en-
trusted TO pay said interest!
G5-Is not the firm Of Palmer, Cook &
Co., known as Land and Stock spectators
and have they not branch house in Sar
Francisco where land claims like the. Mari
posa Grant are hatchedout?
II OF Is John c. Fremont anything else
than an adventurer and land dspeculator ant
was he not nominated through the instru
mentality of Geo. Law, Thurlow Weed
James Gordon Bennett and other New Yorl
Steamboat, Stock Jobbers, and Maripoze,
Land Spectators. i'f -'a.
d. Now Horace, you and brother Beeche
, have taken immense pains to prove tina
Fremont was not a Catholic, Il question Q
: very little Importance politically. Don
now stop there and sndb the people by tel
ling them you shall answer no more quei
tions. five must have Fremont, we mus
have Free Speech too, they are both on tn
Fusion ticket and we never split ballot
Cleueland Pluindedlsr. . ..' .l'la'.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
VINO \ Discovered The south Pass.

n
The Detroit Advertiser having repeated
The statements, which is made by all the
eulcgists of Fremont, that he discoveredthe
South. Pass to the Rocky Mountains, a cor.
respond ent Of the Free Press deprlVes him oi
this honor in community from which we
make the following exract '4ai
Detroit is an old frontier post, reminlS'
csnces are exceedingly, inConvenlent ior ran
dom assertions as to frontier life and events.
Here the arrogant assumption that Col, Ere
mont discovered the South Pass cannot 60
9inrebuhed or uncontradicted. The ashes
of the Jiscoyerer of the South Pass TePost
in the cemetery of Elmwooe. That mar
was The late Mr.. David Stuart, Of Detroit
who. when Col. Fremont was in his cradle
say in l8l3-through perils and priyation'
almost without parallel, led large part!
from Astoria on the Columbia River, over
land 10 the Mississippi, through the Souti
Pass Of The r. Motntaids, and thus pioneer
ed the highway from the Atlantic TO tht
Pacific for all coming time, The late no
bert Stuart, Of Detroit, was, ! believe, OF tn
marty. Ramsay Brooks, Esq, well knowl
in ali the North west, and highly respected
now residing in New York, in the enjoymen
Of a steen old age, was another Of that earli
est band Of pioneers. II. more full informa
tion Of the facts and circumstances are DE
sired. they can be obtained from Mt. B..
| make this comminicationlto yindicate th'
truth ef.histoy,o / challenge denial oi tn'
truth OF the above facts: 20
. CoionelJ. G, Fremont wss not tns d,seoy'
eref ofi the Soush Pass to the Rocky Noun
taiDs, s. -, So -. - =. 80.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
Great Democratic Meeting in Bal
ItimOre----Speech Of General CRss.

b There was an immense Democratic meeting
in Monumental Square, Baltimore, on the
evening OF the l9th. 1t was estimated that
90, 900 persons were present. General Cass
was present and made an eloquent speech
which is fully reported in the Baltimore
Republican. Maryland will undoubtedly be-
all right in November. ''ii q
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

some Of the Fremont editors, who have
been, SO afraid OF the Pope for the last
two years that il was painful % beholders.
are now boasting Of the morslgrandeur !"
of Coli Fremonfss placing cross On the
ihighost Pesk0fhe ROssyy MsgpunIsipss !'u
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
The Reason Why they Did it----The Ma
E tional Treasury Swindled. .14

1t is now thought that one Of the consid-
erations that induced the Black Republicans
in the House OF Representatives to defeat the
Army Bill was, because they desired to Pock-
etthe mileage OF an extra session. They
knew the public wants were such that eu
extra session would have 70 be called, ana IN
that event they would be entitled 10 construc-
tive mileage, at the late Of SO for every 10
miles. The most Of them did not leave
Washington. and yet they will charge the
Nationaf Treasury hundreds of thousands = !
dollars cash for travelling expenses 70 Z. AZ
this extra session..
Now this very hansome stealing in"
together with the $4,000 each member has
voted himself for the next session, will ena-
BILE The Representatives to this Congress to
make quite handsome speculation. out OF
their offices. 70 So corrupt and profigate
Congress never convened belorein tie Capital
City, Gin. Eng. ,. 50 .,.s... n,..,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

WINGS AfPfpLAuDMG BUcHAEAN.-The
Fredericksbursh Recorder reyives. the recol-
lection ola very remarkable incident. In
1850, SO universal was the conviction Of MIR.
Buchanan's fidelity to the Constitution, and
so high the appyciation9of his services that
the wings Of Fredericksburgh, iHpublic meet.
inc. rendered him the compliment of a for.
NAL expression Of their confidence and es-
tenn. The whigsof FredricksbuTgh were
NOT singular in their appreciation Of Mr.,
Buchanan's character and services. At that
day he was regarded as the safest, the sound,
est aud The most trustworthy Of statesmen
Il is not pretended that he has since done
any act or spoken any word which would
foifei; hisexaulted equation. On Giir the con
,trary, the malignat ingenuity OF paftlzan
scribblets, ,ecan find nothing wherewlth TO re
proacH him, withinthe last thirty years.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
n;Gevcnce Of Punishment for Of
fenscS Committed Nvlitn the
Senate is in Session and NCt Ih
Session. ."''i
f BY AUTHORITY. .!i.I
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, I
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


WHEREAs, Preston S. Brooks, q member
of this House, did while the Senate was not
in session, enter the Senate Chamber and at
tack and beat Senator, TO wit: Charles
Sumner, of Massachusetts, for words spoken
in debate; and 70 p. s,.. ..r.ia'r.sg .Ut,
WHEREAS, John G.. Fremont, q member
Of the Senate, did, at the door of the. Senate
Chamber, while the Senate was in session, at
tack and beat and aflerward challenge 70
mortal combat anotheF Senator, toiwit:-
Henry s. Foote, Of Mississippi Tor words
spoken in debate, therefore it is ordered,
That the said Preston s. Brooks be expell-
ed from this House as q member Thereof, ,and
temanded to his constituents as apestilent
fellow; and also, H''5 'Ih.'sD q. r1ltn., Il.
That the said John G. Fremont be punish
| ed By Incarceration in the White House in
| in the city Of Washington for the space ol
four years, and, at a salary mol less than
S25, ,O0U per year, and compelled 70 see thai
the laws are faithfully executed, ProO'dedi
it shall appear on the 4th Of November nexi
ensuing, that q alnajority Of the legal voters
the United States are consentiag thereto. q,
= Done at the city of W ashingtpn and Phil
adelphia, this June, A. D., 1896, and OF In
Independence Of the United, States tn
j eightieth... 60
By the Black Republican members. II,
20 800 ssf .l@N,Pg BANKS, Spealer.s
Il Ordered tobe Printed, and ten athobsan
comics each Be furnished TO the aLondol
\ PInrh, London Times, New York -Htrald
4 Zimisi ziingger 1Pfdfampidrahg and Ghicin
natl Gazstie.-Cin. Eng. ~ -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
Disunion began by Black Republicans,

A private despatch bringsus the startling
| intelligence that the fate Of the army appro-
priation bill is sealed--that the factious and
sectional House of Representatives have
dared to do openly what they have SO long
threatened. They have killed the bill by
which the Army ofthe Union is to be sustain
ed-and finally adjourned. They have vir-
tually disbanded the army-haye stopped
the wheels of government by arevolutiona-
ry proceeding meyer. before attempted III
| this government-never
The Committees Of both Senate and House
had agreed on the appropriations for the
urnyo Theyl had been reported without
any prouiso. Sherman-Biack Republican,
aided by Giddings, Galloway and others of
the Black Republicans, attached aproUiso
to the BILL that had no CONNECTION with the
bill "a pr0Viso, upon q matter where there
was a known anttgonism in the land and on
which, the two houses were at issue. The
Black Republicans sought 10 menace the
Senate and force the Executive into meas.
ures al to which. Senate and Executive had
inGeee1dent actionS and because they could
not destroy the checks and balances ofthe
Constitution-they have done this overt
act Of hagrant Disunion.
Revolution is thus proclaimed. The Re-
publican Senators, Seward, Hale, Wilson
and others, aided by Giddings, Galloway,
and Others Give except Campbell from the
set, J ayowed theiriwillingness to meet the
responsibility Of stopping this government,
Will the people submit any longer 70 this
| rank and hated treason! Will they not
| hold to righteous retribution the political
charlatans, who have thus sent our Union
adrift with such rashness and recklessness.
The disuninn dOOigne arg no longer IN
words, but in acis /! The people will have
their vengeance -Statesmdn. {. ~ .''
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
MORE SUNDAY READING.
----lI mt found in the Herald.l J. l-..-

1
Spirits of Just Men made Perfect.
Let us thank God that we are what we
are, that we are not as Southern men are
that this community lie sanctified, and Sc
apart peculiar people Jealous of good works
that we are "city set upon a hill" as /
were.JEisA sFf "a yl.tEfsg,g . Li'g'.
Ii is an occasion ofdevout gratitude thai
we have no drunkenness, no lticentiousness
no frauds, no covetness, no violence ono en-
wings, mo- back billings, none that steal
none that swear; in short that there is mel
tRer sin nor sinners North Of Mason d Dix
ION s' line.H That we obey 'tsTOf the com
mandments, and approach SO nearly 30 tht
eleventh thatwe hate our Southern neighbors
as we do the devil. .......l. .....t'......
Having no Sins Of our own TO repent Of
let us continne to repent Of those OF the Fed
eral Constitution. Having nothing 10 de
plore at home, let our heads become waters
and our eyes fountains of tears, that we MAJ
weep day aud night, and refuse 70 be com
(orted in view OF the bondage OF Dinah ant ant
Sambo. ..ar. .....,. a.! -. IL
But theres is better time coming for Sam
| bo,. The millenial dawn is already YstreakinI
the oasteaIn horizon, and the answer TO Gid
Ldings' prayer though long deferred is almos
| here for the knife is being whe;ted and PLACED
in Sambo's hand with Which to cut his mas
ter's throat. IN ,.' '-..[ - p. .''" - /.
The gloryof God yea Of Oi'r God is llser
upon Yankeedom. and its course. is, West
ward and Southward, its. eAulgence already
gilds the spirc Of plymouth Church in N
Y. City, and .penetrates Ohio. The hill top
of Portage are bathed in its lurid light an(
its beams are eagerly Herelded in CpSahoga'
Hear the battle CRY from Bunker Hill, TN
only issue is the dissolution OF the Union. :
t"The U. States Constitution is covenan
with the devil and an agreement with hell.
hiIois' { Boston Biberator, June 30, 1896.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

gu arter section Of land at his minimum
price ".l' $500. |lG 10 fe.sa.h4fy fa.f III
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28
abe Jlt9rtgm 9matrat.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
t.. PEARCE & SPENCE.

ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN 7. SPENCE
OFFICE IN MALoNE's BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, M'AETHuR, OHIO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-28

- li'3,,a sslr.s .ss-t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-24

=
st PAM Is At tae had II Easlgsailols ana Il.
bur seldom happsls that tie steamers are pre-
vented from reaching there by how water t'nt
Il II should. eyer haPPsn that the ''karsler q
lEsiess souId take notion 70 dry up. there
w7lEDe soon 4 remedy for tlat. fOrthe non hose
I'm sool be rtlarin iDng Eees between hlea q
% and ST. Paai, and thus making exen tins Tar
off lssd in the midst of the people Then TINS ,
ciity nlay become one of the largest wheat tiolr
aid lumber markets in The Fest
As TO the society of st Paul-you could not
wish better. The people are as kind As the
uost f.stSdioas could wish. and the ladies per-
feet heart snlasile+s -rhethe- IleArned that by
experience or not Is question TAX about
dressing in our cities; why they excel our a
dies so faro they don't; b1tthey do equal
,t,en truly. And dis Is astonishing. as there
are not one-haif the opportunities 70: looking
into msntua makers shops Still they keep all
the tools and all the Workmen, and PatTonise
Frank LeSlie's 1Iagazine and oval mirrors. until
their forms become 20 elegantly graceful, that
one could scarcely believe them unerncumbeFed
by.-hoqps
Is il not 4 wonder how ladies fashions do fiy
OYER the country so. The people in St Paul
are posted to perfection in what they wear in
New Orleans, and tx themselves up accordingly.
But then there is such winning grace about
these Western ladies'. that one can't blame them
for anything. They are 50 pretty, 50 good, 50
canning, 50 well read IN everything worth rea-
ding. and 50 deucedly agreeable, that all Of them
run into rnatrinony as fast as they see fit
4 There was a splendid ball given at,the Wins
IloT House, on the evening Of. the 4thi to which
4 / had an invitation, but from which was COM
PEELED to be absent ] know that it was grand
affair. for they do nothing of that kind in the
city of st Paul in any other way, Besides i
was q military bail. and the Minnesota Pioneer
IGuards, . numbering seventy, with Judge Jones
las Captain, and formed of the incest young fell
lows in the west, dressed in uniform that cos
lin the aggregate thirteen hundred dollar, make
about the haudsomest looking turn out you't
see in lifetime. 9r. Editor, only wish tina
It had been in my power to have remained t.
50 nice party, and then you should have
known more about it
The streets are quite level and very nice TO
buggy rides, especially as the horses are geneF
ally of good metal And that reminds me
the old cock aboard of our steamer going up
I who, in speaking Of the enormous prices charg
ed for the use of carriages and horses, said tina
friend of his once engaged tenn for sotn
days, and upon his return called round to sci
EtIe. The livery man told him the figures in yer.
plain terms, as he thought, but the gentlema
surprised him considerably by remarking go
bless you my old boy, don't want to buy II
1orse, / am not able, only want to pay for til
time I've used him And so he did, but ther
was no reduction in the biz. j. D. NJ c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-24
wri,.rn far ,he Rh.elIne In.ellIgeneer.

= =
Mr.. EprTon:-Wc were very much pleased to
learn through the columns Of your paper that the
superior advantages offered here for musical in
struction, if not fully appreciated by persons IN
our midst, have at least drawn forth cornmenda-
torynotices from abroad. We venture to say there
are few places West, where more thorough
or correct knowledge of Music can be obtained
than in Wheeling at The present time.
The Academy Of Music is dcseryedly popular
and most admirably conducted. Prof Dietrich
is eminent in his profession and the rapid pro-
gress of his pupils gives ample testimony OF his
merits as teacher.
There are several others who have private
classes in music, all Of which have made great
proficiency in the art.
The Academy of Visitation throws open its
portals, and to all who desire TO cultivate and
improve their taste in music, the best opportu'
nifty of instruction is now afforded
We cannot refrain here from expressing our
Indebtedness to one Of our most gifted and in
telectuaI ladies, for the rare treat We enjoyed Al
the Musical soirec, given at her home last even
ing-Miss Colbert, who we are happy to state i:
engaged TO give Instructions in music at the
Academy of Visitation, was the Cantanice o
the evening
TO say that she delighted every one present
is but a faint expression of the praise that wa
awarded her. She possesses a voice of fin
compass, rare sweetness and most artisticall!
cultivated. Her manner of singing the amou
echo" song charmed every one and the cava
tina from "somnambula" was most exquisite
We feel confident in saying, we have neVe
heard her vocalization equalled in the DRAWN
room, and the style and emphasis with whic
she sings emincntly qualities her as the mo-
talented Teacher of Music we have ever had
4 our midst The pretty Miss G., favored l
with beautiful Scotch song, in the exeeutio
of which she exhibited very superior abilitie
By the by, she is a graduate of the Academy
Visitation. We understand Miss Colbert wi
sing at yespers, in the cacholic Church ne'
Sunday, and we advise all lovers Of good mus
to go and hear for themselves.
A RESIDENT.
TUESDAY, July %, 1856.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-24
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,

YIN be given % any artist m yIrsins who WI exhibit
,veiye pictures vE: six SIX DagHernONpes
Of aaeif 70 twelve which Ar. Adams win select from
his collection Hehas opened Gallery over
ery Store 1872 Main aalIght arranged on the most
approved rineips which be equAed unless sini-
larIy situated fontng With rooms easy Of SC
large aad well arranged with every convenience for
making arst class pietures Of style and size lie
happy to ANNOUNCE that Ebe assisted By r CApT
the artist who made TIE pictures that awarded the h
Dr.miuu Gold Hsdat last fair Of the Ansreaa
IaTftu.s ). Castle Garden, also The
GtoGraeEfo for BaguerreoyPss atths RoE Fair at t's.
Mr. A. han received Fledls and eight diplomas for the
exhibited different fairs in the United
sateE tieI,icy their superiority and having been
with large proportion Of the buslnsss in wheetnE
year he expects with Increased facilities not only to
retain but enlarge the number Of his patrons ePeeai
" as he relies on fse aerfts Of his rat
er tEn display Of furniture. AtorOgPes either sH0is
or double gGss Dagaerroypes plain cOiOEed equal TO
on vory Photographs from thetowes prices up 70
sry dollars Our light being made Of French Plate Glass
aud being by other buildings, pictures can be
made from sunrise TO suas Pictures Of children taken
ataN.ansop from "a II. to3P.M Yetthe lghtis sof
and mild that persons With sit by it With per;
feet ease Cloudy days good any by this light Cal
i and examine before engaging eiseVhere