davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
TO CORRESPONDENTS
q. BAILEY. Bloomfield. What State
A. II. SMITH, Rich.aDd. What State

A limited number Of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line.
This paper has attained q circulation Of $4,000
copies, and il unquesonably the best medium extant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday of each week
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
RAILROAD DIsASTER-LOSS OF LIFE.

ToLEDo, Ohio, Monday, Sept. ~, lS'c.
A collision occurred on the Michigan Southern Kali
road ON Saturday afternoon between a construction
and freight train, near the New-Albany and Salem
crossing Eight laborers were killed and twenty
wounded. passenger from New-York was killed,
but his name il unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
CANAL. LOAN.

ALBAsr, Monday Sept. -, 1866.
An advertisement for canal loan of s 80 900 wia
be out on Wednesday next Proposals for six per cent
of the stock are 10 be received until OctoSr l5 The
loan is reimburseblo until 1874
Robert Thompson, esq, was elected Chamberlain Of
this city this evening, in place Of G. w. BENDER.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

The Detroit papers have able Addressto the
Democrats Of Michigan, sgued by two hundred ana
twenyfour citizens Of Detroit, who have, sp to IN"
time, been leading members of the Democratic party
setting forth their reasons for preerrAg Fremont %
Buchanan So the cause rolls on, gathering streos'a
every day,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
THE STATE EAR.

WATERTows, N. Y, Monday, Sept. - 1870.
The entries at the State Fair to-day were mucn
larger than those of last year. The display Of hones
cattle, sheep and swine is of the most superb descnP,
ton The display of engines and machinery OF az
kinds is very fine. Three printing and hthogrsps
presses are in operation The dairy and domestic oe
partment is excellent.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
MTRDEn.

AUBURN, n. T., Monday, SEPT. y, 300,
A man named james II. Beadle, stereotyper, in inc
employ OF Messrs. Miller, Orton & Mullgan OF tins
city, was found murdered at 6 o'clock this morning
He was killed last night by blows on the head from
stone by some persons unknown, and then robbed Of
s35. Coroners inquest is now investigating the
matter
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT BATAVIA.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
I.rArIl Nsrdax Snni 70 lSli,-- u d

BATAVIA, Myndsy Sept. y, ls56-7pm N.
We have over $1,000 Fremonters in council here To-
dav Indeed the town is full. We have speaking |,
the park and in three large halls. The rain has pourd
down in torrents al day. but amount of rain CA
extinguish the fires OF Freedom. Old GESESEE.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
Co. useder,s Letter and speech.

Now ready Tract Of 6 pages containing Gov Reeders Let
H. fsvor ~ Fremont and MS Speech AZ NewHayen also
The Poor Whites Of the South" letter TO the Governor
Price-Per DOZEN % eta; per 100 81 25; per 900 SO
Orde,, ipclosing the cash are solicited.
GREELEY 4 McELRATH. Tribune Offce n. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
New9lark Daily @1ibnate
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1866.
Now Ready +:

1IFy oy FREMONT. in WELSH Price per dozen, ~
cent. Der 100 81 50; yer l.os eD
SUMMERS SPEECH, in WELSH. Per do,en' ~ sea'. {;
Der 100. o. 80; per 1000 seo.
O1osis' iN'''e GREELEY x McRLRATH,
Tribune Osce New. York.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
NEW LOCKS on THE ERIE CANAL.
Ill Ds.na,ch 20 The N Y Tribune.

DspstCn IT. tT'"u1''
FONDA, Monday, Sept. -, 1856.
The new Locks Nos. 3i, -, 10 and ~ on the Enc
Canal will be brought into use Oct. 3. Navigation be-
tween Frankfort and st. louisville viii be suspended
about 36 hours. C.G,RDISER, Canal Collector.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

The President starts on his visit to Ncw-Hamp
shire this morning, and will probably spend to-nigh
in this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
DISASTER TO THE STEAMER CALEDONIA.

BosToN, Monday, Sept. q, I'D.
The steamer Caledonia, from Portl and for New
York, struck on Horseshoe Shoal, Nantucket, on
Saturday morning She gok off after dhPhargng part
OF her cargo, and was TAX into Eden town.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

CHARAcTTRIsTic.-Yesterday's maE brought us
The Buffalo Comnreiol, Mr. Eiluore's home Or.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
PIANOS AND MELoDEoNs.-The HORACE WA

rsRs modern improved PIANOS aud MELoDEoNs to be
Gund only Broadway Pianos 10 rent and rent allowed
on purchaser or sale monthly payments secondhand P
amos from 500 $40 Melodeons nom S4Oto S2 Pianos
timed and repaired polished boxed aud moved The Horace
W,te,. Pianos" says The New York Evangelist are known
. among the yery best We enabled 70 speak of these n
degree of from personal KNOW"
&c of ther e,cellent tone and dnrAble QUALITY"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
HnsRlsG,s PATENT CHAMPION FRE.PROoF

HRRiSG's PATENT CHAMPION FRE-PRoOF
B.yrs-wth Halls Patent Pow der Proof Locks the same hat
we're awarded seprate medals At the Worlds Far, London
ls5, Word Fair New York 1883 and the only Amer
isn Safes that swardcd medals at the London Wods
EMr ~
the Rtentee placed Al 900 In gold in the one exhibited at
the Worlds Fair London and invited all the PICK locks IN the
world with without the keys and take the
money a a reward for their ingenuity
subscribers aud their sgenSNe the only persons author
sed to make aud ssl HERRNG's PATENT CHAMPION SAIE,
sith Halls Patent PowdeI.froof Locks
:. C. HERRING Co. Green Block,
EA 1856 Isl and lS9 WS,ers. and No. 5Murrsy'st " Y
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

The Hon. Elisha ID. Cullen has been nominated
for reelection to Cong'eSs by the klAmoIe parry o'
Delaware.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
To WHOLESALE

BARNES Il PAX,
No. i Broadway n Y, invite the attention Of close buyers
20 their mnen stock of European aud American
PATEST MEDICINES,
the complete in either hemisphere and be-
low propretors prices by the dozen package 100
BARNES a PARk H. Y, Cincinnati and san Francisco.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

Complaint and lack of TIE system nothing pro.
duced the effect HoSTETrER's VEGETSBLE STOMACH
The sale is immense. No weak eInacated
neglect them. Sold by all Grocers Druggists
and Hotels BARNEs PARK Wholesale AGENTS York.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
ON, It's ALL A HUMBUG.-" Don't talk to IN

about patent pills and quack niments ampo houses and
uolssses nnd water cxpectoan don't believe In them
they friend Spraktruh COnce good physic.
Let tight brtcclcs aud "a cocked-up hat his hair
dangling down behind and liver buckles in h shoes he
cell a dollar bottle and be praised for
ing ever, disease with that same"
" So he may ncighbor knowfac despise tfe whole et.
tac docsOrs. No, all doctors ttcle
honest One cured sister Of consumption after hal
her up and he cured my little brother OF dreadful scoi
ua sickeniDg 70 behold"
Yes know who YOU He cured of the
Kind OF fever and and my wife Of liver complaint of
seven years Standing"
"NcIy DR.. HENRY ANDERs docs ell he promises His
LIQUID IODINE only pure Solution o Iodine Water in
dorsed by Dr. James r. Chiffon Prot Booth Prof Parker of
The Medical Review, and others is only cheap but posi-
lively wonderful. This ucvcr-ttng medicine is sold fl
bottle by ANDERs FoSpIcX Ho 2dav and No So Broad
wAN Work and No 80 tultoI-si BROOKLYN; hv {. II.
Ring No 1872 Broadway, and No 50 Mont Jersey
City and by all first class drug gists."
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

pete by bleeding aud violent purSng deprive
lies machinery OF its power These remedies
dsncC the blood aud the secrcons and external aud in
tea complaints BY destroying their seeds IN the vital fluids
Sold at the No so Maiden lane, NcwNork and
No 2i Strand London aud by all druggists. at y o.
cents and I'll per box pot.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30


xxcT,o, CoNr,>Ep- src now selling SEWING MACHINES
Tor family ing quilting and other hsht WORK "h,h com
pc,e stitches AZ each turn oi the d'lhg-"heel. 49, M
revolution. II be clearly demonstrated that no "ne An
Of Sewing Ma hlne before the public IN comparison WI"
these, can be used withou; positive loss . -
NJ. SINGER 4 Co.. Nc S25 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

WIGS and TocPEEs have improvements peculiar to her house
They celebrated all the world for their graceful basty
aud dursohyhttng charm The largest and best
stock in the world Twelve private applying ms
famous DYE. Sold a. BArCHsLoRS No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
Loox nERE The prettiest prepared and most

delighted article for toilet America Foxr ,xx
rfEp CREAm WILD FLOWERS. For WaShing Shaving
impsrtius beautiful softness Ceamc and Beauty the
Hands and Fac Purifying Teeth aud Breath and above all
for asking Infants nothing equals in efficacy fragrance or
sppesraacc Examine and you viii buy Sold by al Drug.
sis,. C. H. r. RING and c. v CticGEXEE. As-uts.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
HUSBANDS CALCINrp MAGNEsIA is three times

the Of the Mssucs and is clear of unpeai
-Four rstpremiuni silver medals and World. fiT
medh awarded being the best the market For sale by
the Druggists generally and wholesale by the Manufactured
4 J. HIsBANp. PhsdelphiA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

DAyIDss EXCELSIOR lNDELiBIE INK WITHOUT
PKrp,RArioS article has been very much improved
since of August aud We o" oneE to tho trade "sh
guarantee OF ts - -
SUPERIORITY ovTR ANY orHER.
n used according directions foT SAFE oy al tae FhepA
s,.fioners N the United States 49,
Tn.nnTus D,VIps 4 Co Manufacturing Stsioners, y Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
Wem Orleaus 1ailp Grestent
LATER FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PHILADEL P

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PHILADELPHIA.
The steamship Philadelphia arrived at o'clock this
morning, from New York, which place size left on the
"a INST, lat Z. NJ and Havana at ?. NJ Of the 9th.
The Philadelphia landed twenty passengers and
$4,000 in specie at Havana, and brings 257 passe-
gers, the California mails from San Francisco, Nov.
20h s50O00 in treasure aud cargo of assorted mer.
chandise for this port
US. Mail steamship Empire City, Capt. Griffin, left
Havana for New York, at . A. NJ. on the 9th inst U
5. Mail steamship Granada Capt. Gray, arrived
at Havana from Aspinwall at sunrise Of the 9th and
would sail again with the New Orleans mails and
passengers for California, at A. N. of the 10th.
French steamship Alma was to sail for Havre on
the morning Of the 10th.
US Mail steamship George Law, Capt. Herndon,
sailed from Aspinwall for New York on the evening
of the 4th inst, with $50 passengers, and nearly
| $2,000,O00 Of treasure.
In Havana the weather was delightful. There was
| little of Importance occurring there. There were
$4,000 boxes sugar on hand; 81, 900 boxes had been
shipped during the week previous to the arrival of
the Philadelphia, sll 900 of which were to the United
States.
Exchange on New Orleans 6 per cent on New
York 81; and on London, 3! to per cent.
Gen. Gadsden, ex-Minister of the United States to
Mexico was in Havana with his family, and would
leave for the United States on the 10th There were
no L. S. vessels of war in the harbor.
We have received by this arrival Our regular files of
of Havre, Panama and Aspnwall papers, and
copies of the Mexican Extraordinary to the 18th ut
The only paragraph we find worthy of notice at so
late an hour, is the following from the Panama
Herald, of the 4th inst
Three Americans and one Englishman, belonging to
Walkers army, came dowu from La Union on II. B.
NJ. ship Pearl. They had been taken prisoners by
the Rvas party in Nicaragua, and effected their
curing passage to this place. They represent Walk
ers army as being in state of great destitution,
when they left and that several were dying daily of
the cholera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
,, : .-----.----- -1--7----
u D N N ESSEE EER
R E G U L AR PACKETS.
RE- b. STEAMERS ECLIPSE
I44ssAEs2htksIa1sJ 44ssAEs2htk 81 REPUBLIC AND el#fSJ D


80 80 5HHHHH 5HH#HRSFfif aHHlp. fHR 80, - :
The magnificent The and slpe.l The elernnt and
steamer ror iasrunning STR running
L. W. broad"el fepublic, Capt. lSouth'm Belle,
commander com J. f. Montgomery, ii. NJ Broudwell
mehcet her regular comnenced her reg commander,
weekly trips in heular weekly trims mencpd her rernlar
N. Orleans cks the New Orleans, L. weekly trims in the
burg Grand Gnf Washington, Grand New Orleans Wick T.
Rodney and Nat Lake Princeton Ca lhurr Grand C;rlf
che2 trace on olna lands Ash Rodney and Ma chez
UKDAY, the 18th ton, Pitchers Point trade on MONDAY
October leaving Skpwiil landing the 18th Sept eav.
Orleans every SAT l.. Providence Good ling New Orleans
uRDAI tF ENG Irich's Landing, Nil every U DA
at oclock ior thcI Ilikens Bend, Fcks EVENING" 8
above and all inter. burg, Grand Gulf O'clock for above
mediate landings Rodney and Nache and all
trade THURS landings.
DAY, the 18th Oct.
leaving New Orleans
every THURSDAY
EVENING, at 5 o.
clock. for the above
and MI intermediate
landings
The above steamers complete st.
tend faithfully TO all business entrusted their care
The ECLIPSE and REPUBLI will receive fre;rbt FIR Va
river and re.shp at Ecksburg without salay "
Neither OF the above will be responsible for letters
packages containing other valuable unless regular
bills of adns taken and stated nor for any v
acS deposited by passengers with the clerk contained
baggage.
No bills will be recognized unless contracted under written
order from the Captain Of either Of the above boats and all bills
must be presented at the office of the boat which they belong
before l. O'Clock he day of leaving approv which will
vier street. oD' ~ ~
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BR0ADWEtI EROS co, G5 Gravier St,
X. X. LAUGHElN, 81 Front street
IA clerk will be the evea every duy in the week to
receive freight for the above boats. oa2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

WHY NASHEES WENT OUT OF FASIuoN.-This re-
minds me of foolish interference of Louis XVI in Il
matter Of dress. In the days of Our grandfathers
there was nothing fashionable for summer wear as
nankeen. No gentleman would be seen abroad or at
home in dress Of which this material did not go to
the making of portion and as we ever fixed the
fashion on questions Of male costume, the mode was
adopted in France and English nankeens threatened
to drive all French manufactured articles of summer
wear out OF the market. The King, however, sur
mounted the difficulty; he ordered all the execu-
TONERS and their assistants to perform their terrible
Office in no other dress but one of nankeen. This
rendered the material " infamous = and many man
who deserved to be banged discarded the suit because
similar one was worn by the man who did the hang
ing. So Mrs. Turner, the posoner, being executed il
the reign of James l. in yellow starch ruff, put tt
death the fashion of wearing them
Dr. DOrhn 8 Habits and Men,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

THE PRESIDENT ELECT A MATRIMONIAL CANpI
DATE.-A story has attained extensive circulation il
the social circles of Washington that Mr.. Buchanan
is about to contract q matrimonial alliance with the
widow Of James X. Polk. The Baltimore Patriot
says of the matter:
The gossip concerning Mr.. Buchanan's alliance will
the widow OF deceased President the accomplished
Mrs Polk, grows stronger and stronger, and actually
begins to parake of probability. In lady circles i
was limited that his equally accomplished niece is op
White House herself, and do all the honors thereof
She acted in that capacity for him whilst in London
and OF course thinks herself equal to it here she il
right. If the alliance does take place, it will be tht
first instance in American history of President eec
marrying.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Royal Mail steamship
Africa has arrived, bringing dates to the 29tf from
Liverpool. III. ~ reg d. 3r* .-ss
Commercial Intelligence. Ia FL ~.asl~' ,
The present state of the Cotton market ia de
cldedly in favor Of the buyer-te quotations being
ower-the poorer classes have declined most. There
being but little excitement in the market the Quota
tions are irregular. The sales Of the week amount to
$4,000 bales of which 2 200 were taken on specu -
iation and LOO for export. The sales on Friday,
Nov. %, amounted to 5000 bales, Of which 100
were taken for export. The general tone Of the
markets. steady, and quotations range as follows:
Fair Orleans, u; Mddling 81; Fair Mobile u: Mid
ding, lS-ls; Fair Upands, Z; MddIing, Ga Stock.
OF American cotton in Liverpool, 200 900 bales Of
which $1,000 have been taken for the Manchester
Market
Provisions
BFeadstuits are steady. Corn il dull at Ga. The
demshd for pork is active and the market steady
Financial. e,.,.,-
The money market is decidedly easier and the e
amount of bullion in the Bank of England has in
creased. Consols for money closed at 94S.
Havre Cotton Market '* ~
Mddling is quoted at Sd. Sales of the week 1000
bales New Orleans tres ordinaire. It is expected
that the Bank of England will lower its rates. Specie
is accumulating in the Bank of France, ~
Political news is unimportant. Rumor states that
the Persians have captured Herat.''
Domestic Markets.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10-Flour is firm at s. 30 to
s. 40 for Superfne and Extra. Whisky is dull. at
243e. Hogs are quoted ct So 40 per cwt.'
CINCINNATI, Dec. ll.-Flour is unchanged Whis-
Ky is dull at 243c Lard is quoted at &c. Coffee, III
to l1sc. Molasses, G7 to CSC. -
CINCINNATI Dec. 12.-Flour is quiet at Sc Is.
Whisky 243c Hogs, Sc 25 per cwt 'ss
New YORK, Dec. 10.-Flour is dull with declining
tendency. Sales of State are quoted at s6 90, and
Southern at 81 05 to 81 25. Wheat is also dull
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE. Dec l0-The river is about station
ary in the canal there is about six feet two inches
water -'-*- .~"" = @H @5A E2
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE river is falling with
thirty weight inches of water on the falls and six feet
water in the canal - at FL ~ l..-
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-Large quantities of ice are run
ming in the Mississippi, and the river is falling. The
Missouri and Illinois are also falling and both full Of
ice. Nothing from the Upper Mississippi The
weather is nloderating. ~.
V1cksBuRG, Dec. 12.-The following boats passed
down this afternoon The Sam Hale, at l; tie Prin-
cess at q the Winslow at 81 and the Star of the West
at o'clock. >
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 12.-The river is rising with
thirty-nine inches water on the falls. --
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
Later from Texas,
The Galveston News of the 9Th SAYS:

The Galveston News of the 9Th says:
Cold rainy, dark, windy and wintry, is the weather
Sail vessels can scarcely go to find their way
into port through the thick hazy atmosphere and
steamships find it almost equally difficult and danger
GUS to get in or out through the heavy sea outside
and all our trade and even our mails are under an
memorable blockade till the clerk of the weather
shall send us some change for the better. \ change
for the worse is quite out of the question: for even
snow, hail or sleet would probably be esteemed by
most persons an Improvement on this cold, drizzly
rain, with norther and the temperature but little
little above the freezing point
The above was written yesterday, since which we
have had change to a clear sky, the northcr still
continuing. We learn .hat very thin ice was seen
early this morning.
The grading of the railroad has been completed a
distance OF IA miles from Layaca cargo of cross
ties has been delivered and iron for the first section
is now on its way out, the Advocate is informed
We agree with the Advocate that the neople of
Lavaca deserve great credit; for, from all we can
learn they have thus far done all that has been done.
The Gonzales Inquirer says the editor has received
sweet potatoes, only two Of which filed a round
peck measure" The Victoria Advocate says they
do not raise potatoes of such shape in that place.
a correspondent Of the News, writing from Beau
mont, says that $1,000 head of cattle have passed
through there this fall en- route to New Orleans, com
ing as far as from the San Antonio, Guadalupe and
Colorado rivers.
The Houston Telegraph, of the Sd inst. says:
Last night at about II o'clock, occurred one of the
heaviest thunderstorms Of the year The rain poured
in torrents, and the vivid lightning and heavy thnn-
der enough to terrify weak nerves. 1t has left
our streets in a decidedly soft condition.
A recent number Of the Palestine Advocate has the
following paragraph:
We have been informed that pigeon roost has
been established in the northern portion of this coun-
ty, near Mr.. Monroe Rogers, to which countless mul.
ttudes OF these birds resort topass the night great
number of persons repair there with re-pans, sacks,
wagons and guns and return after one nights foray
loaded with their spoils. The "mast'' is so very
abundant throughout the country that these birds
seem scarcely to diminish its quantity i'll the neigh
borhood
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
SYMMEs's HoLE.--A correspondent OF the New
York Tribune writes the following letter:

SYMMES S HULE.--A correspondent OF the New
York Tribune writes the following letter:
I well remember visit of Capt Symmes to my
fathers house about thirty years ago. He was an in
telligent man, who thought the earth hollow sphere
with openings at the poles. The interior, Synmess
Hole would thus be lighted from either pole, nearly
all the year having two periods of darlnessin Marcel
and in September The climate would be mild and
equable. He was, while at my fathers, and for q
longer time at our next neighbors, looking at Jupiter
and Saturn with pocket telescope, and thought he
perceived indications Of an opening in the "Symmes'
Holes " of those planets.
If the good Captain had known enough of mathe
matics, he would have known that such hole would
be unnhabitabe, for the simple reason that bodies
would have no weight in there A man jumping ul
wond not fall back to the earh but go directly across
the hole till he struck the earth on the other side.
All bodies would be moved in any direction with equal
facility, and would not " stay put" anywhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

Pat you have dated your letter a week ahead.
1t is not so late in the month by week you spal-
peen.'
"Troth, boy, ndade an it's jst meself what is want
ing sweet Kathleen to get it in advance of the mail
Shurc I'll not if she gets it three days afore it is
written, me darlint!