davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
&0O 0It0 FOR sALE-FoUR BONDS
10 NQn BUSINESS WANTED.-The

qp @,OOO. advertiser having unncurb-red real
l20O wishes TO exchange part the whole
interest well esta olsned Mercantile or Manu-
fauilg business psying fair pohts Address TdOMP
SON Jouns Of Commerce office with real name stating Kind
Of business and where an interview may be had.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

graduate lthe Unigsrste de France teach
his lar Glasses in Schools and privately his
pDrs or hs de No 2l3 iiy lhst. Rsfeter.
cs of the kishest cLnac Teams moderate. EVENING
CLASSES to besn October |.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

DIANO-FORTES.-G Great bargains can be md
i Al the u,Arrfscoty Of WIN MfLLi II. (h-puf.ct,~ o
tho CELEBRATED modern IMPROVED PIANO. .k
has fine tn scVs Pianos which he efs-
Z. the pullo At GREAT.Y REDUCED PRICES fhss ID
only need 10 he 70 bs admired fna" . l-
:. rsrt allow ed or purchase ola Places taken ~ sNetMf
r., new one, second P.nos oon.suty o. h,ai. Va
,sle cheap WARBROOA5 Not. 10 SD l'S hS alsst
h. tween I'd snd "a svs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
ONE of the BEST PRACTICAL PERFUMERS

" ia lhe United States having Euro2s,
wishes to rive Personal INsTRU CTIONS and RECIPES
for Manufactures all aud every o. Perunery Fancy Soaps
&C Apriy soon. II. WILD, No 50 Archst., Phiadepais
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
Gonses TO Get.

n.r of RAYMOND snl Wioughbyss Brooklyn; 81 By TO-:
81 dopS each Inquire M the Hat faetory. opposite
j. H. PRENTICE L Co.,
No. l6o Water az New-YCrk.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
OFO. s. PARKER,s SELECT SCHOOL fr

" BOYS Oo.reIiy D. P BacoIsj vii REOPEN SEPT. 8.
Ther- are three DePNtEs-;,S Senior Made and Primary.
With O. u1rsstc Apparatus p training Circulars may
b. bal al LOCKW0ODS Bookstore a. tho school rooms
No el2 Broadway corner Of 2lst-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

NJ -EIlfIl'' iti-.'N' n NIIN TT
w BOARDING sud DAY sCEOOL for iouaE Lad -. Nos
al s. " est 18th s below 5thsv reop-n' "A IhUN'-
DAY Sclt4 Mri NJ having Ju e'l,est ner esia, sh@ert
b. the ecqu,itou of por OF the sd az house NJ -.
estle late egt boarding raps Ia eiio1 % her
frmer limited -uuhs- Ms will - s hons, 20 rscsSs
rarrrts std suslcau may wish with her and
alar Set |.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
DiGno 9crtes anb Qlnsie.

FTALLT ITTTs DIII Z INN
IL PIANO-sORTr yANl FACTUREss
No. 80 Ceusrs 81 New.Noft,
Where rrsy b. fund hle aJc..oseat q! PIANOS "a xa
~ ornamental eases
MARRlNrrp rNraP.srD N srrENGrH AND rvsTT " 1,ss
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

i Directed BY the late Professors Of II PeogYe-MsssTs.
LESFINASSE SMITH, Nos. l2l Macdoussl'st. aud 100
Cnodsce Classical Commercial and Mathematical studies
Moder sugsgs tausht whou. extra charges An Eenel-
tsry ID. paIule .lus.lm. Reopens lst September.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

XNISTEhN COUNTY BONDS and GOOD
w STOCKS WANTED. in exehs' ge for Lands aud part
Casb very desrebe ard pR1uctivs Real Estate IN
b brookyn AddIe.s Post Qhies Box No S.lDl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
LATEST ITEMS OF NEWS.
. Our Special CoTs~-poHdesL


LAWRENCE, X. T., Dec. 2, 1856.
One Of the prisoners taken at Osswatsuie about
a week ago has been tried and convicted at Tecun-
seb. He has been sentenced to years labor with
the bar and chain Mr.. Partridge's trial was to
have commenced to-day. He viii either be con
yicted or sent to prison until be can be.
Yesterday the Supreme Court was in session at
Lecompton, Gov. Gearys suspension of Judge Le'
ermpte to the contrary notwithstanding. AS there
are only two Federal Judges in the Territory,
Judges Cato and Lecompte, the Supreme Court
consists of them, Judge LecOmpte being Chief
Justice The only case before the Court is that Of
Jadge Emore. Judge Emore, il will be re nem'
kered, was removed by President Pierce at the
same time that Gov. Reeder was removed. Jaige
Elmore ress.s the action Of the President in remoy
ing him, on the ground that the organic act gave
tie President no power to remove Judges before
The expiration of their term and tha. he could derive
his power, in the premises, from no other source
The two Judges differ in opinion on the subje,.;
Chief astice Lecompte sustains bis old associate,
.Judgs EImore while Judge Cato takes exceptions.
The case win 90 up to the Supreme Court of the
United States, and this hearing was understood
merely a. preliminary step.
Another Of the prisoners got away rom Le'
compton. Three OF them were under fhe hoof a.
temp.pg 20 make Thea escape when TIE a.arm
va. rai,ed and .te prison er;e'ed 70 ~f " nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

diation Of bic fricsds; and - e;os~ I N
q have been led from The train Of rsDsA ~
rogsf0nes, ] shall write oct what inteadS %
eaid.
Mr.. MoRRIsoS pest addressed the h. a.
hour, upon the genera politics Of the coa,t,,
defended the policy snd measures of he D5S6
party in the late Presidential contest, snd espi,s
own position. HE speech vii b pubtsSsd ~.
NV.
M. VI. MARSHALL obtained he floor, bat v;.aa.,.
Mr.. stanton, who moved that the House sHco,.
The motion was agreed 10; and theseupoo ~ n.
lat twenty Eve minutes TO O'Clock p. NJ 49,,
until tomorrow. at ~ o'clock ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

A pamphlet containing an account Of the Cav
eide 7ro Rund,edA Anairsrsary eftAe Iae'r~ss
jBriJgorater, Mass, is issued by Wilson - :
TN. The Address by the Hon. Emory wa'pu a. 4
several Of the speeches on toe eeeas-sr, pess''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Aerrys Book Of Pu::Les is a collection OF q. -
questions for the carious, taken from Merys
and Psrley's Magazine, and issued just ID 'e''
the holidays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Dix Edwards & Co. furnish their share to the jsss
nile gift books for Christmas in little volume 49,
tanning two beautiful prose poems, entitled Tom sai
Country, and The Voices an tie Shells, by r. H.
SToDDARD. The former is fanciful, but not faaHat
tic, statement of the ancient quarrel between city ~i
country in succession Of expressive word-pansisg
The other is drawn from the annals of Oberon and y
tania, and announces the most authentic informs6s
from the realms Of faryland. Both are rich and ges'
ing in their descriptions Of nature, and couched IN -
exquisite imaginative dictOn which betrsy' the voice
Of the true poet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

We have received from Carlton g. Porter W
at Wood La~n, religious juvenile story win ~
Illustrations; Boys and GUls' Illustrated U'e, 3,
ton Of extracts from various publications. ~ =
Steps to Honor, by the Rev. II. p. AspREw''
ed especially for the Sunday School library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

Tie PloT, the Loom, and the Anril, sd'tea y.
A. NASH and u. p PARRISH, continues to ls0" Z,
ously for the industrial interests Of the county :.
December humber contains q variety =.
on scientific and practical agriculture, together =
ample collection Of statistical and miscellane's'
Of value TO business men in general as well "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

one me ans slaves ana the othtf apprentices.
Mr.. GIDDKGs. If the gentleman viii PROFOUND
alton will listen to them until my hour expiresi but
unwilling that be should occupy my time with such
interrogatOnee that proposed II has no rela-
ton TO he remarks was making.
Mr.. BESsErI, q Mississippi. i desire to PROFOUND
q question to tie gentleman. The provision Of the
CONSTITUTE which the gentleman denies to be Of bind
ing force, identIcaly the language az that
contained in tie provision giving three ths representa-
ton. 1t says that persons escaping from service shall
be rendered. upon application, to him to whom that
clause of the Constitution to which l referred.
Mr.. GIDDIsGs. viii always hear gentlemen cour.
teously Who PROFOUND questions which directed TO
the subjeet which am discussing; but cannot be led
be must Lot abuse my courtesy, by incorporating
me az denying aLy part Of the Constitution, when /
distinctly Informed him that hold 70 that instrument
ard will obey it. was speaking Of the right Of the
people Of the North TO utter their sentiments upon this
question Of return ing fugitive slaves.
Mr.. BENNETT, of Mtfissippi. I desire the gentle
nsn to answer the question which have propounded.
Mr.. GIppIEGs. II takes the gentleman from Mis-.
sissppi quite too long TO PROFOUND questions He hiss
sbufed my courtesy and raDfgressed all bounds of
propresy: viii lot suffer him longer to encroach
upon my fhour.
was about TO proceed with remarks upon the opin-
ions OF the President and his usurpaon and attempted
tyrsDny IN thus endeavoripg to exercise supervision
over the people Who have made him, politically, whit
be IL. But az / have but minute left will, without
going fu ther into that subject remark that in what
have said touching the President have felt no spirit
OF III kindness. ! feel q pity, q sympathy for him
he somewhat advanced in life and now cast OF by
hs former friends. In his age, the South having 90.
Al me vannge hey can make ont Of him, used bin
bedy and toul and intellect-hsve now repudia,ed
nm and now that he Is about 10 retire to private life
would NO. add Q single parr 70 his remorse. sor
70" io' ne MAJ hat bn thus etssvsd the repudia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL,

The first session of the 3llh Congress was
brought TO a close on Monday noon, having
continued $50 days Its history, the Spring
field Republican Justly remarks, familiar to the
public, marks il as one Of the most interesting
and important in the annals Of the country !;
not so much in the valne or character of the
legislation perfected, for in this it is not dis
iinguished, but in its political developments and
lis relations to the re-organzalions Of the PEG.
Pile Of the country into new and sectional par
ties Its opening was distinguished by an I'M
parallelled struggle for-ihe election of speak.
er, continuing fuI over Two months. It's clos,
is marked by the unusual fact Of the failure TO
pass one of the principal annual appropriation
hlls-that for the army-through a disagree
men, between the Senate and the House as to
the uses TO which lhI army should be put. -
The Senate insisted that it should be used To
sustain aud enforce what are well known as the
''border rutian" laws of Kansas-,he House
insisted that it should not,-and so the hill
failed. The following is the clause Of the bill,
which was the point of difference -
provided, nevertheless, That no part Of
the military force Of the United States herein
provided for shall be employed in aid Of The
enforcement Of the enactmenls Of the alleged
legislative assembly of the territory of Kansas,
recently assembled at Shawnee Mission, until
Congress shall have enacted either thai il was
or was not valid legislative assembly, chosen
in conformity with the organic law by the pep
pie Of the said territory, Aud provided, That,
until Congress shall have passed on the valdi-
ty Of the said legislative assembly of Kansas,
it shall be the duty Of The president TO use the
military force in said territory to preserve the
peace, suppress insurrecion, repel invasion,
and protect persons and property therein, and
upon the national highways in the state of Mis-
souri,, from unlawful seizures and searches,
And be it further provided, That the president
is required to disam the present organized mil
lila of the territory Of Kansas, and recall all
the limited States arms therein distributed, aud
to prevent armed men from going into said ter
riory to disturb the public peace, or aid in the
enforcement or resistance of real or pretended
laws"
The total amount appropriated by the bill
thus lost was fourteen millions Of dollars. In
consequence Of this disagreement the President
has called an extra session, which assembled
on Thursday.
/ 1t remains TO be seen whether the free Stale
men in Congress will seeede from their position.
Under ordinary circumstances we should look
upon any attempt to defeat the appropriation
bills as little less than revolutionary, aud in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENcE.

Fire ia Braiaeboro. alarm of fire was
heard in this village on Sunday evening about "a
O'Clock. As the whole village was nstantaneousy
lighted up il was at first apprehended that the con-
hagraton would be extensive. The fire originated
in barn in the rear of Green St., owned by James
NJ. Reed, which was fully enyeloped in flames a
Few moments AFTER the discovery Of the Gre From
this the fire communicated to the new barn recent
ly built and owned by Col H. Hastings, both Of
which were destroyed BY great exertions the
flames were prevented from communicating with
the adjoining dwellings, and thus destroying
large amount Of property. All the fire companies
in the village were promptly on hand and rendered
valuable service in arresting the flames. Loss
about 5000; no insurance.
.dnoiher Freshei-o On Tuesday last another rain
storm set in, and the rain continued falling until
Wednesday evening without cessation. In conse-
quencc thereof MILESTONE Brook, which empties
into the Connecticut River at this village, was
swollen to a size greater than we have ever before
witnessed. Much damage was done to the build
ings, bridges, and road near its course.
The water partially undermined Estey's build
ing in this village, flooded the lower floor and car
ried away the whole Of the wall Of the lower story
on the north end. AT one time it was expected that
the entire building would fall, and it was princi-
paly cleared of its contents. The water in the
stream commenced subsiding about dark, which
relieved the anxiety of those interested. The loss
to this property will amount to 5000 or $780,
wooieoek & yinton's paper-mill property, includ-
In, tho canal ,vaa iniura1 N the amaunt nj 5000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

Iowa ALL RIGHT.--The returns are now nearly
complete, aud the Republicans have made cleaner
sweep than vas at apprehepded. The Repub-
lican gain in the LIST district is 1926 in the ID dis
trict 269S. The entire State ticket, both members
Of Congress, a majority Of both branches Of the
Legislature, and popular majority members
Of Congress, which is less than the majority the
State ticket, of over 5000, among the substan-
tal fruits Of this triumph. Iowa is good for 10, O0O
majority Tor Fremont She has taken her position,
and the other northwestern States will surely wheel
into line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
hon. JOHN p. HALE,
HON. HENRY WILSON.
HON. Mp BANKS.

RUFrs CHoArE feels,-or preteuds to feel,
that in the success Of FRENoSr and in the
consequent triumph of the principles enibod
led in the Philadelphia platform, the onion
will again be in great danger Of dissolution.
lie has written a long letier-nnd such let
ter a. only CmoArE can writc--to prove that
il the sixteen Northern States unite political
Is to protect themselves against the usurpa-
tons and cncroachnenis of three hundred
and fifty thousand shareholders, they thereby
become so sectional that no good patriot eau
encourage their cause. The two mos, notice
able paragraphs in this letter are those in
which he calls the Declaration of Indcpcn-
dence a passionate and eloquent manifesto
of revolutionary war" and wherein he avows
his intention to vote for buchanan.
Ma. CHoATE is very smart lawyer. He
has frequently been able, for a sufficient fee,
to transmutc all sorts Of murder into insanity
or somnambulism. He can at almost any
time make twelve men believe in the truth Of
any proposition he advances, no matter how
lily it mny be suPporiet.by facts. As a legis-
ator aud as a statesman his qualifications
were never sirikiugy manifest. His shoft
career in the United States Senate failed to
add any laurels to his wreath of fame or to
reflect honor upon his constituents. We
think that his recent attempt TO endorse the
usurpations of the Slave propaganda, and to
make honest men believe that the Union can
only be preserved by voting for BronASAs,
will have but hide influence over intelligent
minds. His claims to being an honest Wing
are fully appreciated by those who remember
that in 1859 he voted for Franklin Pierce and
against Winfield Scott. No great marvel Is
it that he should now support a candidate
committed to the same line Of policy as the
administration he helped place in power.
II is amusing to see the juhilnnt and eNul-
/ ,ant manner in which the Boston Post halls
the accession To the buchanan ranks OF half
a score Of "emnent Wings" all Of whom
voted for Pierce. From the mnnncr in which
iaudaiion is showered upon these recruits one
would think that, until the present moment,
the Democratic party in that State has not
numbered in its ranks a single man of charac-
ter, standing, or responsibility. How much
these late additions viii Improve the race wc
leave the people to determine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

ed together ip an iron staple inserted in the
rock at the very brink Of the precipice. One
Of the boys, lad about twelve OF fourteen years
Of age, whose name we have not been able to
ascertain, in order TO show his daring, seated
himself asIradde the guys, when suddenly the
staple was wreuched from the rock, and the
guys swung out over the river with the boy
seated in the CROTCH holding on with hand
grasped upon each guy
The distance from tho bridge 10 the water is
i,co hundred ana forty feet, aud the position of
the young man was about midway between
The accident was Witnessed by large number
Of persons and so ,huuderstruck were they that
many Of them, both upon the bridge aud the
banks, threw themselves upon their faces, aud
it was some time before any one could regain
sufficient presence of mind to set about rescuing
the lad from his perilous position. The young
ster, however, exhibited nerve worthy Of an
older head, and seemed to enjoy his swing.
Aner the vibration of tho guys had ceased, he
commenced giving directions TO those above
him on the bridge rs to the best method Of all.
ordinr him relief search of the noighbor-
hood showed that no rope suitable to draw him
up was to be had The youngster then sug-
qesied the plan of making rope sufficiently
long 10 let him dorm, by pecing. This was
done. The rope was let down To him, and az
Ter he had fastened ii 10 his waist, those above
lowered hiw to the waters edge lie gained
the bank, and scampered oil for the lower land
ing as fast as his legs could carry him, and our
informant says has not been seen since in the
vicininiy Of the Suspension Bridge.
Altogether, this is one of the most perilons
adventures it has been our lot to relate for some
time and although the recklessness Of the hoy
on seating himself as described, richly entities
him to a wholesome cowhiding, yet his conduct
and presence Of mind while suspended at such
a hight above the rapid current, is certainly
worthy of admiration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

While the night gang were at work in The
Blue Ridge tunnel, Virginia, one night last
week, the rock became suddenly soft add we,
beneath their picks, and heavy rumbIing
sound like the cars, go frightened the men that
they fed to the open air. It was well they did,
for vast rush Of water followed them, with a
head ten feet high, which swept carts and bar
rows befure it, The stream continued to poor
for several hours. aad when it subsidized II va.
fund that II had proceeded from an immense
reservoir in the mountain, lying in the line Of
the tunnel for 800 feet, and which will save
vast amount Of labor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

ArHot.-On Thursday night DR.. TtB
Austin Of this town met with an accidep, Tia,
caused his death, While riding along one n
the shafts TO bis buggy became disengsre5
which caused the doctor to be thrown Ont nj,
head striking upon some stones, lying By M
side Of the road. lie survived the accident bp,
abou, six hours.
A. w. Twiichell Of Athol Depot, died on
the l0th, after two or three days illness, AGED
about 80. lie had horse which bad sore
on its leg which he had rubbed with his bands
shortly after which, one Of his fingers on which
was a sore, commenced swelling and EXTENDED
to his hand and arm and finally ended ia hi,
death. Some attribute Mr.. Twichell's dsaih
to poison taken from the horse while rubbing
the horses sore leg, while others attribute i
10 erysipelas.- GrecnGeH Gaseiie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

TINS McMuLLES AssAuLr ON Ma. GRANoER
This last of the series of ruiianly assaults upon
fee speech al Washington, is not less brutal,
though happily not so serious in effect, as that
Of Brooks upon Sumner. We give a more
particular account Of IL
=" The parties were in an omnibus proceed
ing to the capitol, and fell into conversation
on political affairs. Both we're very earnest.
Mr.. McMullen said the South would not sub
nit TO the election of Fremont. Mr. Granger
replied that after November they would have
to submit. The discussion Immediately be-
came personal; Mr.. McMullen said he was in
suited, and told MIR. Granger his gray hairs
alone projected him. Mr.. Granger said he
asked no immunity, whereupon Mr.. McMullen
clinched, and struck him two severe blows,
bTusing Mr.. Granger face badly. Mr. Gran
ger defended himself as well as he could. The
parties were Immediately separated by Coonel
Chester, of the Pennsylvania Inquirer, who
gives substantially the foregoing account of
the affair. MI, Granger is an old man, CON
sderably under the medium height; very ear
nest in his manner, but frank good. natured,
and generally popular"
OF course the men and the party that exc
cute and defend such ruiIianism as this, are
quite ready 10 push on the United States army
TO the protection Of that more extensive border
Iuifianism which distinguishes the history of
Kansas, Both are children Of the same pa
rents, and the family resemblance is striking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

THE EsTRA SESSION will probably mil.
more than one or two days There wiIlhot@'
small attendance in either branch. The co,,..
ponJeni Of The New York Herald says
"Tho southern senators and member,
very indignant with the president for calm, w
extra session. A number Of them mo, A.
morning, and addressed letter to he p,e,i.
dent, urging him not to call an extra se,.io,
The letter was numerously signed. The wbnl.
subject was considered in the cabinet. co,h,
ing, McClelIand and Campbell were opno,sl
to The proclamation. The other member. 4,
ored it, and il was sent to the printer immedi.
aiely Quite a number Of members and ,so,.
tors leit this evening, notw iihstandinp the mn.
lamation. Under the new compensation br
they will moi receive anything for the time tho,
are detained"