davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

yT'HE AGENT Of the NORTH ILLINOIS M

VERSIIY -ow IN this city ict!ur iLncs IN behalf OF
no Ilsf'iou gratefully a. kuow ledge very liberal donations
in boz l.. from The following plbi.hr., viz Appleton c.
A. > Balues & Co. J. :. Rcdfed. Lealr AAtni ChaHes
Scnbrr I,ison Phiruey Farmer, Brar c., CLARK. u.
tin Smith O. p Putnam Co., sheldon BlsAen@n = g..
! ST. F.inid & Co.,: Miller, Orion i Mulllgant Bt.ss
Bro Co. 81 " Dodd X. Carter Bro aud Derby JACK
son " ho will de- Likewise iu The good cause -
The puLIc'. Thankful servant JACOB FOWLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
President Of New-York Academy Of MUSIC
Eevporf r /. oct. J.. 1886.
EXPOSITION of AMERICAN IN

" DUSTRY a, the CRYSTAL PALACE; .,,ppr
The TIVE NTY EIGHTH ANNUAL FAlK o. me A. ,,t
CAN INSTITUTE l. OPEN to the PbbLIO h'' '''A
8 u. until 10 O'Clock p daily. 81, -, l. To-. ,,,5rc
The Of the Palace s. hled WIN WV 'i'' f
fioils Of American Genius srd Sk!I. -..;.l r;,t ,b
most interesting Machinery shown At he f OF tn' III
sutu,e propelled By several P"y,iiu SteaT - FvTRy
TNENISG. -,.,,, :. q, $500, vprn,v rt-Fv
ING 49,, ,r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
THE ACADEM OF N CSIC.

n *.
MONT 'he Vap-rs would zeal mo pnb' ="
or. =. he rrorc polv II prvlr9e- "nloy'f hY ' a
Lide,s :, n O. ct--t,rt 81 th" Hauage an" '' 'Ic
show usiVey na ff' os legs
- ~ nor never can receive any dividend ~ interest
ny.,rerf accrues 20 them from their night
- mission N q q, thai without the united efJ-s ~
i..fl'..4 TIE New W. Acal %
Nc Cold M brought n'o existence IN tus Ad-
mi. ~ o.d b, cfCult 70 deuv thrs
A. money crested 'is lag~t' bHliug fac rir1f
- ptiylees. OF kind privileges % iicl ~
which BE- bt'r estimated and measured b. - fact
,st he public change places with the sOckhplr hy pug
chasing DE stock a. les than rs par value. Zen NJ Marc
90 take lease o the Academy for the pies
teAscn paper drawn up az bic request prop %
d1ce the privilege Of The stockholders tree odmsou cole"
the niEhts when Italian Opera gveL Of which prom
sed frs pTfoUSrccs 1us prvc-', estimated 90 s. pc;
night would amount 90 ~ pr oach shave Of O
which IL usuIous rate ot interest. when paid Ia
money The conditions propos@d BY Mr. M4r'zes &C
-ep'ed by self several ol and % tle other
holders and doubtcs would have been suhbed % b
GRITTY Of the stockholders it they lad been propry cad
UIsn Thes~ conditions formed pN Of the i-a'
bot the resu Of private ngemcut win ne 80
loldcrs A. the annual amount 81 en 20 D. Pln Dy
TIE lessee " barely sufficient 10 cover th Interest Oh IN" D
insurance taxes &C. which stand ready 20 Prove 20 any PEI
who have doubts the subec' AT IN was ~
BY Mr. harczek before he signed the let OF me
envy of Music Thursday last bit which f)r rA-Sh'
known 20 himself he sitcrwarc declined 20 "NchM 2"
picae lca previously signed ~ III 'br ccni " Oh WI"
JAMES PHALEN.
President Of New-York Academy OF MUSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
Uerfnmerp.

TOJRAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
VI Is vel known cure TAN PIMPLES. FRECKLES.
FRUPTIOHS. SALT RHECM BARRIERS IICH. CHAPS.
CUAFES TENDER FLESH, Sc. beside being re vcry be,;
shaving compound invented GOCRAUDS POCDRE
SUBTLE uproots hair from low oreheads, upper lips,
ROUGE for pale lips and cheeks LILY WHITE or flushed
r.d a. heated aces HAIR by instantly red gray
r light hair beautiful tsek brown. without staining M
hin HAIR RESTORATIVE .oI tie Hair 70 gov, and M
= A. WHY hair glossy and silky Pound - d. GO RA UDS
old established depot No 81 WALKERSf hr.; store from
Bruadway Nh. HAYES Brooklyn, and Druggist. generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
CHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEMl
\ CHERRY VALLEY, y. I.
{. q. HAZELTiSE, p,,,i,.i.
EDNf ID .''-..l-~

NJ, session will commence October 30. This 1nsitution
pos.,.s in ~ eminent irgr every advantage Tor thoro N
=, . .,iure.ion long established r'puslOn r"nt y.
xfsr 6c statements pr afaosu's sli
s-er Of the Prircps. One Of the Principals can be con.iA
IN NewYors the "a TO the Sth Of October ui1E. a.
NJ 20 P,,rs.
Rcr,rce is made the following gentlemen who are At
h. time patrons Of the school: -
Tn, Hon Josiah Sutherland Geo II Andrews esq Of The
Ccrr,r sui Enquire Pot Wln. h. Batbury. u n tenner
90 NV ,rk Civ: Major W A Thornton, l. ; \. West
Tty y Y the Hen. join sander Stacacc'aty' y u tho
Hon judge Marvin Jamestown. y lshain Browd'T So
Nss.uy!.. Ky. John Liyiu gston. esd. y" Orleans Ia
H. X Tsylor esq APIscEicO.% Fla & o. F"uner esd Sal
Frsrfi-.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

ID TIE LARGEST SNAkhS IN THE WORLD No
WHERE Al AnAcOndas md Boa Constructors heretofore
in America huge them have been, SHRINK INTO
MERE WORMS in the OF the viahan OF this coec
ton SATURDAY, Oct {. EVENING a. H. the very last
Of the Drama Of JESSIE. Songs. Dances and JOHN
JONES AFTERNOON 81 o'clock, JESSIE, as performed
IN evening DKED is in active rehearsal and viii shortly
produced with aud appropriate Scenery &c " The
Dwarf Lady" Happy Family &C. to be- seen Admit,snce
- Children under l2 cents. Gen. TOM THUMB
appears kfNT MONDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

nR. JOHN KRUGER, a graduate of several
German ui,cr-iic.. who has been successfully engaged
~ teaching 10 thi. country fr five wishes 20 enter %
,-ar.rr with ard receive private PtflS
a., 81 ASSES 70 MODERN aud ANCIENT LANGJ AOrS,
end s tr.ucb,s # CLASSICAL EOJ lIpN keirf'ne
reunited ." Dr. owen Free Academy; Prot Crosby Co
uta College. sr Other eminent P.2,e's3r. ier,, ~
KPIGFR NJ a. Fr.tk r-s... the AN -kltAN sthOOL
INSTITUTE. App.e;ons BultinE' ~ 3i6 b a'w Az,
T. II. CHAPMAN & SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
MYSTIC HALL SEMINARY n, yoIrSr

4
VA LADiFS-Deiri''lly located = wE>r yEDgossr
bios fv ul,. -lis B,.oi p f.ss- =. - rVND
FL r. iscIliues ahorYnfh f1gis Educ.fto- v,t "a
Grss the polite Lsgg'Age. Mgs,r % t,s,,T -.
kuts ot r-rag. kchac'1rrt % naarc-. saa tas r.,
q -.,., %. ro'ed. ParlslsI lAy fralss IL a.
TIM ~ sy-s-dcj in csch derArts1,n.. ~
AID. Physical edo 'alou 20 b found 10 Clitheaios D
crs C'vr a,s!un B0vins A.ey ls'r-ty p1vaeL "a =
uicg B.. The n,s- Rver l,,l'. horscbirE 7ias a. Pr
w.. ~. &C. s.l..c .5rsts e,.lrs 20 thc >e-nilAgy
Arol.- IL. snd Mansion recently addrt viii casbs e.
l,rs LAai's - o6i 49, --Hs'oa- g. SnrSsf Ae,,es ..
RIYEEtsots-The II q. Robert {. ~iE.afop. B,.o1 II.
e. a. s-l Nv, .et' Boston he " tl-cs Br,sk va
Mi i 'hc Rev. JOIN P.erpont. WCs Aeliori ,sardsr
4 y P-,.ifal tie 30. Latin Sch col the Hon Abst
L.~1,ae, Bs..ou. the Rrv Hubbard wiu,,5.. NesYot,
- Rex i,.su Nt que. d D. Ah4ny iAr R~' Roda. II.
N'se. d y, I, son fie ior sam Houston. Trtas
MRS. BODSTEIN. late JULIA l.. NORTH
n her Residence, No. 49, Rccckers commencing Ia
SEASON on MONDAY September Is Application to BE- n,ts
NADISON-SQUARE COLLEGIATE TNSTT-
4'1 IJTE, No 80 Drosdway vii r,,r~p ou MONDAY
e-Pr 10 DkANr LYON. Principals.
MURRAY HILL YOUNG LADIES FAMILY
~. SCHOOL conducted BY the Rev al ~ unIy,pn
40 pAl GHIERS, Nos 70 fAst Sth st MI - 2 ! M ~
rsub~r IS Circulars. references and fun iatorm,i -
~ obtsin.d a, The house ~
AIRS. COMEGYs BOARDING SCHOOL, 50
vi Young Ladies No. Is East SIS. st. between AZ ~
soravS. TeoP'ns sept 10
NO. - West 26th-st., between 9TH and ith-ays-
~ Mics DEINER'S GERMAN SCHOOL for CHtLDRaN
90 both sud PRIVATE LESSONS u The German Pr-,es
ard Eng - languages. viii eomm,uc~ Monday sia Ot
p hi T,rln, srd Cir.,lars ~ 3 WESrERMAN 4 Co NJ
-" Broadway BY H. MAhLE No 30 stAAN. and IN bet oss
r,sierLcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
obstruction.
CLASS p HOR

DVANCFD SINGING CLASS.-D. T. HOR-
- TON b. oi.rrJ cl.s ,r ID, study Of VOCAL BAsh
CIsTS CICRj SIS &c. Tie Lec'gre Room OF the XIV
Mr. iireudog's Cl.rrh Clernpnt-sy, near ilyH M-n
h,s a. lie Csc, and a.. ether. -'cesi Il are iu'
. 3, p.c.en' tie frst l.on MONDAY E|ENiSG Oct
L, =, :, "oioc,.
EOOK-REEpiEG. $40; WRITING, -. -
II THIS DAM DDLbEAR. NJ ~ Broadway. offer
w ti. ty - c-iy i1r Pl-r4~shp art - 81
.-u..rt co..sr ia n.rtlr Fr'-y o. MONDAY. a-rats
nav -. r- r-.i'r s '-i { rr-1o-ria. Cour,o.
DOY's SCHOOI--The subscriber has opened 4
ID SCHOOL Tor BOYS 81 No s. NAa-.asv
GEO y. CLEANFLASD
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at Green
- 49, C,rr LEWIS HOWE. 4. VI. Pdncifsl Nun
= i,-.,s - twrrtv Winter Session vii commence On
NcNDAY Nov , coutinu, y we as For circular, cor
,s,. 'errus sc. attrr.s the Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
DARTNTS selecting Schools or wanting Tutor.

DARENIS selecting schools or wanting Tutors
r oYeyrrssss invited inspect the ReSis er 4 IA.
AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. Apptions Bui4ia.
No ..6 Broadway y ! Schools sud FAmic. ia wspt ~
T.ets Of Music and Languages Lecturer, the dies.
..,nct may oha al inf rus on Al the las,itut,
T.sri.r. should address r H. CHAPMAN SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

1jF r SHELL. Teachers No | New.iork University
q. and look NJ .trtc,r. and original pictures ~
prril- Painting by tie first American ,ts furnished tor
modes. Tryat, e. ,,-cs Instructed ~ usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
DURTONS NEW THEATER, Broadway,

DtRION NEW lhLh I'D, DA""N'"J'
dispv offrstcl.ss talent embodied in the
cast The fine old 6omcy THE HONEYMOON has attracted
three brilliant houses Of this very successful seas
THIS Jsaturdayl EvESING, Oct. 4,
THE HONEYMOON
Duke T. Davenport
Jacques his servant the mock Duke MI Burton
cunt RoI,Ddo Nj c Fisher Count Manhattan Mr. Holman
Jnlisns Mrs. f. Davenport
Sosnte $500. Mrs {. Howard Zamora Miss Fanny Browne
An entire cast that has never been equalcd
Ay.w Ballet "a MAJA DI SENILLA,
Introducing several beautiful dances by Mile Ducy Bare NJ
g. Smith, and a fun Corps DC Ballet.
Oveurcs Enteotes &C. by the Orchestra including Pot
POurTi from Z" Don PssqCalr'
AN OBJECT OF INTEREST.
Fany Grijbes Nis. Fanny mashsl Mrs. Vernon Mrs A.
Parker. -. ... za.,oX.n
This excellent and very interesting drana h' achieved o-
The deep attention bestowed upon he serious
non this delightful domestic story and the hearty lnsh
the comic were crowned WIN "ud ana
continuous applause the end Of the play, and me pcPa
called out 20 receive th la"hs 81 thc
sudence. II will be repeated on MONDAY andeyeTy evening
til further notice
DURDY's NATIONAL TIIEATER.-
llI ceuts-THIS AFTERNOON at y O'Clock,
DRIED; Or, The DISMAL SWAMP.
Tom TIT. .CoIdelia Howard Clayo alr o. e. Howard
THE MAGIC BARREL
THIS EVENING at u O'Clock:
THE FRISKY COBBLER.
DOGS OF SAINT BERNARD.
DROUGHAMs BUWERY TtIEATER.-Dgess
ID Circle and Orchestra Seats So cents Boxes 25 Pit and
Gaery 12 Private Boxes, 80 Doors 81 II 70 com
mencea u; THIS EVENING!
DRIED: on, THE DISMAL SWAMP.
Uncle Jack...Mr Br9ugham Mn" Gordon Vine fonis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
rOK sALE-A hand.ome FARM OF abont IA

Tor SALE-A handsome FARM OF about sixty
s-res ~, stocked win Fruit. House Is ir.- and Nv
Il modern prs-m'Ls vi Cooking Range. Hot and Gold
Nait- B,tLug boon Stationary Nashfub ad Furnace, good
Ou:b1icig. sfl rclrd. It 81 miles torn Nrwi rk and
ucst r. lro,i Depot. tcr particulars apply 20 JOSEPH \"
ALLEN No - tefaT-s- Also f0r SALE or EAthANGE i0r
city TT.r-ry FAR, II l5, one ct -. and OF % acre
Tor SALAD excellent FARM OF 40 Acres,
C,st,u. Orsns- c. Choice Fruit and z7od improve
rn.u.s Also FARMS % .zcL4rsr Gr- NIL. Cot
ta-es .Ld C0.utry Ses... c. H. OILY fR. Room 7
NJ. cij B.yadW.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

ID Circle and Orchestra SO cents Boxes 25 Pit and
Gallery 12l Private Boxes 50 Doors open 81 II 70 com
nence at u. THIS EVENING:
DRIED. or, The DISMAL SWAMI.
Uncle JAck.Mr Brougham Nina Gordon. Nine Ponis
Old Tiff .......T ID Rice Mrs Grips. Kate Reynolds
After which GRIND Diversscmcn by the Corpse de Ballet
To conclude with BLACK EYED SUSAN
Mr. McDonOugh Susan Nine POus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

TWO fine COUNTRY PLACES for SALE
y CHFAP-A b,4u-rI COZ NTRY RESIDENCE ri:
RID Conn. coz aiming u fUe ilpr5y .rl-r
o--'tv 80 ed r-4l f-e Railroad d. p. AID - vi r.
m" = ~ wLo.r ~ pe:'v 80 fw- IN least
=. cal ZEN ir o b md fc---l-e peg PEI 4aar
A.s., lue co! N4RI RESIDENCE a. - fB iO0E CJ.a
- lie noutA y 'Lr Cl-ciicI- Rvor sp llIy bead
tie y I'D r't WIN T. view VI ~ S,l4i The l.u.
hgA sta y: cLltiyi Price 1907 c.h-wcrd p
Si ttf >AS b-}, two Of int AsA hi The
ll oi2it VIA = test Of slc.ety churches. schools b-i
n a &c both q ;kese i5lls contain in. bunE
Hh ID b. 81. p-st % ar-i.,C For further
iLqaie q :. TOW NSEND No q Nass4u-s,
an FOCRTH-ST. (Albion- place --Wor:hy
~ the ateI 'on e sly FrI1y waning -ooi home
1t - hN III Hclse . b. bo're- Stories good repair
tti 10 the be- amer - lsr PFC cow thrd5 ca
re1-4.l a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
- ARDIS

CLASSICAL FRENCH and ENGLISH
Y SCHOOI-WM X. LEGGErss school No 81 Broad
~ conner a., le-s will be recpeced MONDA1 sept
2 C.--rIar- At LOCkWOODS, No 81 Broadway CHOW
FMS No Broadway aud ., the re'.dsnoe VI TO frnc!P1
\
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

CGOKS. Waters. Nurses. &c, provided Tor
y rc.r,c-sble f4rili,s. n; the EMPLOYMENT AGtNC.
OtEIt T. No. 8fD Broadway Grace Ghurch - g. HAL-
LACHtR Agent y. B.-t oruaeIy Of No. g. East ll't.
Liur-.nulre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
FOR SALE-An excellent FARM OF $40 Acres
EOR sALE-On MutLay H:n. on the sonth .lde

EOR SALE IN BROOkLYN-Seyeral very de-
s:lsi r RI lDENCES; very great bar
Ttree'toy be-eul sid cellar Brick Houses = -
10 $1,000. a. -.y-u.t- ga. bs d. uArbl- maj.
to- &c Persons SKIN. 10 buy mango will mi IL
tt.r n. rest 20 sVpiy ~ A J. bLEECkER 4 Co
,S46i NJ. Bread-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
ON=A middle.aged Gentleman of

i mary years experience IT. Teaching Professor Of the
French German LsugLag both .hs aud ms country
tanccbcIga part OF lis time uueDgsged Wishes 20 ge
few pryse purs, teach classes in schools during
h. leisure hours References and estln mails from persons OF
h-A social saud.lg both Of ne city and abroad Apply per
sOLa.y. or b, FRENCH and GERMAN TEAC HER,
4. ~ - O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
Bodr0 arS Rooms.

4 FEW desirable Rooms with full Or partial
"A BOARD ear now be had ia -. modern built brown
I.sts No. To- and lea ~ La st opposite ihe Aca-eay
Of Music
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
CCH00L AND HOME EDUCATION-Mr.


- EMAT!CAL SCHOOL. prcpsrafory 20 the Fre.hmss
Ca~ of COW MBlA COLLEGE. under the charge Of Prof
pRlSLER aid WM. H. WILSON For terms ~, apply TO
H. DRlSLER, No l22 West 2Ast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

~ " sgp. nor LAND with conf ,r,able FARM
hCCsE. o:-tK Icolas. w..h excellent and extensive
CL.hols f-r wong O-.!a.: barring great yAsiet
CT other tI-.-- s-4i-c4 - t'-!lrl-r Miiarns1.
a. a. J. DLEECkER Co. No. Broad-s
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

The opposition papers take great pains to
publish from the speeches of Col. BENTON,
those portions in which he handles Presi-
dent PIERCE and his Administration in his
usual meat axe STYLE While their hands
are in, can they not find time to smuggle
in . the following brief extract from one Of
the speeches Of this same glorious Old
Tom," a. they have on more than ore oc-
casion styled the father-in-law of their can
didate for President? 1t is but short, vet
they seem to overlook it entirely, or to de-
signedly expunge it from the record
He said he had been asked what he intended
to do, now that his son-in-law, Mr.. Fremont,
was q candidate for the Presidency? He re-
marked that he had never asked for govern
ment place for any of his family, and when he
said q thing he would do il, and when his coun-
try called for aid, Irhe knew no family ties
he would vote and work for Mr.. Buchanan in
opposition to all parties. and know no family
ties In such contest, where the preservation
Of the Union and the Constitution was at stake
De would vote for Mr.. Buchanan, and call up-
on every man presert to put shoulder to the
wheel, not only vote for the veteran statesman.
but to give him their support in carving oul
The great principles Of the Democratic party :
Mr.. Buchanan, he said, was certain of being
elected, and the duties devolving upon him. as
the Chief Magistrate of this glorious Republic.
would he far greater than that resting upon
any former Administration. But Buchanan
was the man, and what he did would be for h is
country's good.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

day the Democrats had more than ten thous-
snd-if they had fifteen thousand, we had
more than that number,-if they had TWEEN
Ity thousand, we had more-if they had
thirty thousand, we had more-if they had
forty or fifty thousand, we still had more
than they had. We reason upon this point
in this manner: we calculate comparative
ly, not by positive statement Of numbers.
They undoubtedly went more than doubly
over the true mark in their report Of num-
bsrs, we, therefore shall not place ourselves
in such ridiculous position as they have
done, by attempting to state what must be
an apparent and self evident untruth They
know they had no twenty, nor thirty nor
fifty thousand, but they have said so. and
wers we to say that we had more than fifty
thousand men, we know it would be untrue,
but when we say we had more voters than
they had, we know that our statement is
true. iil
We hesitate not at all in saying that this
meeting was the largest political gathering
which ever convened in Indiana, at any time
or on any occasion.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

TIE TuxBLEBres.-The science of fEntoymol-
ogy teaches he nature and habits Of bugs and
insects. Those who are fond of the Istural sci
eccies viii have read Of the habits Of species
Of the Beatle, commonly called the Tumblebug
These bugs are gregarious, and are generally
seen in small droves, engaged in forming balls
rom such substances as they subsist upon, and
when such balls are formed. portion of the
bugs push behiid such ball or balls, while an
other portion of said bugs pull them forward
with their feet and claws.
The labors Of the gang that rolled the Aboli-
ton ball through the hot streets of indianapolis
on Tuesday last. were strikingly similar to the
movements and lsbors Of Tumblebugs, from
which sagacious insects these intelligent bipeds
have learned the beauty and pleasure of rolling
balls. The low. groveling duty which their
performed with so much dignity in rolling this
ball, entities them to the name and honor of the
TUMBLEbUG PARTY.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24
Abolition Distress.

Col. SUMNER lately dispersed the "fres
State Kansas legislature which had assem-
bled, armed to the teeth, and set itself up
sgainst the Territorial government establish
cd by Congress, whereat Abolitionism is in
incurable distress. He had, only two or
three days before, marched out of the Ter
ritory several bands of armed border ruff
fans, but Abolitionism is in no distress at all
about that
How much longer will people permit
themselves TO be imposed upon by abolition
crocodile tears over the ''wrongs of Kansasf'
Wrongs Kansas certainly endures, but Aboli-
tioni~m is equally responsible for them with
border ruffianism. Csc M
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

Light Procession was the monster affair of the
season-the largest procession ever Witnessed
in this city or State The universal opinisn is,
among those capable Of giving an opinion, not
wholly biased by party prejudice, that there
could not have been less than Eve 10 six thou
sand in this moving mass Of human beings. Il
was at least onethird larger than the Fremont
Procession Of Tuesday. As the procession
came out into Washingtop street, the display
Of fire works was commenced fram- the FOois Of
the Bates House and Palmer Ho1se and b,orks
opposite. and followed the marching, column
of torches in its progress up v Washington
street. This principal avenue Of our city was
made perfectly brilliant throughout Its eutire
length, with torch Ii ghts fireworks and bon
fires. 1t was one fthe grandrst speetsrles we
ever Witnessed. aud was greeted with Ihe most
overwhelming bursts of joy and enthusiasm =
The Selkih nng again with shouts FOR BvoH-
ASAS, BREcKISRIDeE and DExocRAcr- The cry
was caught up by the masses who lined bath
-ides Of Washington street for nearly mile.
and sent back again in joyous response. We
can conceive it to be scarcely possible for the
~pirit of enthusiasm TO run higher an It did
on the night Of the meml orable 18th. in Indian
apolis We feel that our brethren ffom abroad
who were with us at that hour, can 70 10 their
homes and report in the fullest confidence.
that Indiana is good for 10000 majority for
BUCHANAN and BRFcKISRIDcr. We feel it in
our very bones, that draft for that amount
win be duly honOred by the gallant " Hoosier
Boys" el--f iag.-t. ~
The scenes in the State House Gro-e. where
he Procession made its fnsl halt, were but q
counterpart Of those, al The same place. during
the day. Details are Al necessary. as they
would be impossible. We need add to What
we have already written, the simple remark
~ ly, that if the Fssionis,s can her after have
he ''face" TO claim Indisna for the husband Of
JEssiE BsSros end his confrrre. wx- L. DArroS.
they have " face . for anything within the
scope Of human comprehension.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-24

OF That Fremont is regarded as good
Know Nothing by the Abolition Know Moth
ing people of the North, is clearly demon
sirated by the following paragraph from the
Boston Bee. The Bee is the special organ Of
Gov. GARDNER, and was, till within the last
two weeks, a staunch supporter of FILLMORE.
1t still continues to fly the banner Of Amer
icans shall rule america The following
language must be particularly gratifying to
German and Irish citizens, who are invited
to take back seat aud ride in the Omnibns,
with these foreign-hatins, Catholic -persecut-
ing Freebooters: st ts,fac--sl-1 80
As Americans, we will do whatever is in our
power to defeat the election of the Democratic
nominees, believing them to be the bitterest
enemies that the American party has to con-
tend with. As Americans, we will use every
fair and honorable means to secure the freedom
of Kansas, the freedom Of speech, the freedom of
the ballot-bex, and the press. In doing this,
we shall not gi1e up the fdinfest shadop of our
american principles. We stand to-day, as we
stood last autumn, upon the Springfield plat
form From that position we cannot be moved
There is great battle to be fought--a great
question to be settled it is whether the people
of this country shall be free or ensaved Let
US all do what we can to determine that issue
for the right. and Americanisn ciH shine forth
Nth ten-told more iustre, rearing around the
temple Of American Liberty t1reafh of neoer fad
ing glory When that is accomplished, IL can in
deed be said that Americans hare ruled America