davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-31

HARPER'S MAGAZINE tor September is
IL magnificent number, filled with superior
engravngs, aud for sale al SHILLINGroE's book
store.
The great Illustrated Magazine of Ar for Sep
t-mber is of the best that has been issued.
Leslie's Ladies' Gazette for September contains
all the new Fall fashions.
The Knckerbocker Magazine for September.
Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, and
Puinam's Magazine, all for September, received
and for sale al
SUIIJJNCTON,S Rookstore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

We print herewith some semi.Ofiicial intelligence
from Kansas, through j. w. Whitfield bogus Del
egate to Congress from that Territory, who is now
in the South raising men and money to complete
the enslavement of that sorely tried region We
print also the proceedings of " Southern Aid
meeting held last month at Lecompton, in further
aDce of the same general end. This meeting ap-
pointed representatives. or canvassng agents
for the several Slave States and the lis. is adorned
by the names of the Hon. Albert Rust of Arkhns 49,
Col. Preston S. Brooks Of s. c., H. c. Pate of
Virginia, H. 4. Titus of Florida, Albert Pike,
VIM. w. Royce, &C., &c. Even Delaware, where
the slaveholdng spirit is only kept alive by the art
full and incessant appeals of the Sham Democracy,
who find in Slavery an element power, is favored
with four places on this Committee.
We prefer that these Southern proceedings with
reference to Kansas should speak for themselves;
but We protest against The fragrant dishonesty
which conceals them from the knowledge Of nearly
half the people of the Free States. The readers Of
the Buchanan and most of the Fillmore papers are
kept in studied and profound ignorance of all such
organizations and operations in the Slave States for
the avOwed purpose of making Kansas a Slave
State. Is this hOnest1 Is it manly Only let the
truth be known, and we ask moth ng more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

We published some time since graphic account
of adventures in Kansas communicated to The Lon
don Times by Mr. Thomas II. Gladstone, an En-
glish gentleman who was induced as matter Of
curoHty to visit that unhappy Territory at the time
of the second raid upon Lawrence We publish TO-
day another communication from the same gentle
man to the same Journal in answer to the numerous
inquiries drawn upon him by his narrative-as to
how il was possible that such atrocIous outrage'
could be perpetrated with IMMUNITY That such
questions should be asked in England we may well
believe, since even in this very city it is impossible
to explain the vote given for Buchanan, and through
him for Border Ruffianism, except upon the suppo-
ston of total ignorance or total hcredulity on the
part of many otherwise wen-informed and right
feeling men, as to the atrocities perpetrated and stu
in progress in Kansas. To, those who have been
kept in ignorance or wilfuly deceived BY such jour
nails as The Express, The Commercial Advertiser
and The Journal Of Commerce, we commend the
lucid exposition of the case given in Mr.. Glad
stones communication. Nov that the election ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

chausn's or Mr.. A,,,body's religious views and
tendencies as of purely i'e.onai concern mat
ter entirely between the nd, iduai and bis Creator
We feel sure that Mr.. B. must re annoyed and dis
eusted by this of6cious attempt to mike for him
religious character to which he has never laid
claim. 1t is burning shame that courtie-s aod
ofce- seekers can be found to write, even for The
Ojarrer, such articles as that on which we are
commenting; and we trust Mr.. Buchanan will not
follow the bad example Of Mr.. Pierce by giving
bis eulogist an appointment. Mr.. B. was elected
without any very definite religious chsra ter;
ago, to stand badly in need Of one: which Mr.
Buchanan did not, having been already elected
without any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

The American party, as such, we think no
intelligent unprejud,ced person can doubt, is essen
TALLY dead. In the late Presidential contest, it was
first in the field, with candidates deliberately
chosen with an eye to success-candidates well
known to the country, generally regarded as com.
potent and sgainst whom little or no personal OBJ
lection was urged. They we're commended as the
"Unon" candidates, the moderate, cOnserva-
tive opposed to agitation at home, as well
as to aggression abroad, and alike averse to
PrO-Slavery propa yandsm aud Ant-Slavery fanati-
cism. They had the advantage, such as it was, of
a Wing National nomination outside of their own
party, and doubtless derived some benefit there
from Yet they have carried but one of the thirty
one States, and that neither of the first nor the
second magnitude. They are not even secondbest
in singl, Free State, unles, California should
prove an exception. In half the Free States, they
have not polled votes enough to be considered an
existing party In half the Slave States Of the
Union, their vote is too small to have impelled
their antagonists to any serious effort. And in the
whole popular vote, though Fillmore tickets were
run in thirty States, and Fremont nOminaly in but
twenty, and really in only sixteen, Col. Ere.
mOnt's vote is much greater than Fillmore's
Nor will it answer to attribute this result to in
yeterate party prejudice. Ten or twelve of the
States are naturally and additionally opposed to
the policy and organization termed Democratic.
Five Slave States voted for Clay against Polk,
while another QLouisiana) was only carried for
Polk by slaring fraud; and there is room for
rational doubt that, had there been no such party
known as the American" and had Mr.. Fillmore
been running on his Wing nomination only, he
would have carried Kentucky and Tennessee and
probably Delaware, North Carolina, and Louisiana.
Gen. Taylor carried al these, with Georgia and
Florida in addition; Gen. Scott, when everything
was running against him, carried Kentucky and
Tennessee, and barely failed in Delaware, North
Carolina and Louisiana. We suspect Mr. Fillmore
would have carried all these States in 1852, had he
then been the Wing candidate; and we zee no good
ground for believing that he would have failed to
carry them now, if running on the Wing platform
Of so. His American uomipation, instead Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1856.

over and the temptation to wi.ful blindness iess'
it is to be hoped that many will b Gin TO open their
eyes, and no longer, in imitation Of the borderku
fans, Of Walker in Nicaragua and Of o'ht~ invaders
and usurpers all ever the world, justify the most
outrageous violence and crueltes under the preSse
of advocating and supporting law and order.
A distinguished American Democrat particularly
well informed as to our colonial history when invited
to attend Kansas meeting, though be did not ac-
cept the invitation, yet distinctly stated to those
who invited him that the history Of British aggres
sion aoap,t her then Colonies, now the United
States afforded nothing that could be compared for
moment with the atrocities perpesrated IN Kansas
under the sanction of the General Government, or
at least without any opposition from it, upon the
Free. State settlers. Let this fact be distinctly
brought home 10 the intelligence Of the American
people. aid surely noae who make pretensioss to
decercy can continue any longer to give even tacit
support to procedures Of which the indignant con-
demna alton already comes back to US not merely
from England, but even from Turkey.
Az further Illustration of the sort Of admins
tration of Justice, ironically so called which they
have in Kansas, we have subjoined to the communal
cation of Mr.. Gladstone a short paragraph from
the first number of the revived Larreme Htrah Of
Freedom. in which Mr.. Brown, the editor Of that
paper gives an account of the application to JEFF.
freys Lecompte-s name by which the Chief JUS
tice of Kansas is fast becoming known throughout
the civilized world-on the part of himself and the
other bogustreasOn prisoners, to be discharged on
bail-an application refused by this ignorant and
brutal official, though four months afterward,
Mr. Brown and the rest having been held all that
time in tedious and uncomfortable imprisonment,
living in tents and dragged round at the tail Of |
compsIy of United States Dragons, were dis
charged on bail by the same Judge, with no more
reason for it than existed when the former apptea-
ton was refused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

An effort is about to be made ia Boston to realize
napermanent institution the advantages which have
been sought in periodical or occasional exhibitions
of the objects of Art and Industry. Whatever is
spasmodic is necessarily wasteful; so that there
may be question whether industrial exhibiting
has thus far paid its cos. But what Industry and
Invention need is not so much the stimulus OF RI
yalry or the incense of great Ovations as correct
public appreciation. There is wanted in every
great center Of population place where all indus
trial or economical inventions may be seen together
There is a twofold want. Inventors want the
public TO know the merits of their inventions, and
the public want to be protected by their knowl-
edge from inventions which have no merits. Both
these wants can be satisfied by properly regulated
permanent Industrial Exhibition, and neither so
well otherwise. No one can go everywhere to see
every new thing Bot tens of thousands by whom
the public will be we'll represented, will visit cen
trial place where they are sure to find large num-
Der of new inventions and the best specimens Of in
dustral Skill and real and valuable Improvement
will thus get an appreciation at once which other
wise it might not obtain for years. BY being abe
readily to compare rival inventions OF different
degrees of merit or demerit the public will be able
to distinguish the best and be guarded against inn
position.
The gigantic Worlds Exhibitions have been pre-
pared on a scale Of magDi6cence and splendOr too
expensive to last The periodical exhibitions Of To-
cal Associations are intended to last only while
great rush can be kept up and do not secure the
advantages of q more select exhibition, collected
from a wider field better classified and arranged
and Lot overcrowded by rush Of spectators Of all
sorts all coming at once.
The Boston plan is to keep open suitable place,
not too expensive to pay, and to persist in keeping
it open till it is recognized both by inventors and
IL public as the place where they can most easily
meet eash other and become acquainted. 1t will,
then, be regarded indispensable institution,
necessity of civilization, and the world will wonder
how it could have done without it so long.
We give place in another column to extracts
from the circular of the projectors sufficient to ex-
plain the terms Of the exhibition, aud leave II to
the consideration of those whom it may concern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
From The Commercial Advertiser.
AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS.-AwARD BY THE

always glad 10 notice the prog
ress domestic manufactures and especially
when such effected In our city The
French have hitherto deemed too sku in the msnuiac
re Of Paper Hanging to be ryaed BY the work
men Of any nation and In this country the Phsdephis
Papers, but have least establishment IN New fork
mems of the finest foreign and domestic PAPER HSccs
be aud compared the Storeof Mess TaonAs FAYE
Co No PSI Broadway and venture AFTER examining
them carefully those manufactured by Mesrs FAYE Co
are quite equal the French beauty of design sd
Of finish and much superior to the best products Of the Pha
delphis factories have under notice Messs
FAvE Co.'S Frcsco Papers particularly admirable The
6rm veil deserve honor of Gold Medal which has been
awarded TO by the American Institute for the best spec
Nj, THOMAS FAYE Co.,
Importers aud Manufacturer: Of Paper iisnsiag',,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
THE LOSS OF THE PROPELLER TOLEDO.

The Erpress this morning publishes the statement
of Samuel WEIGH and Aquils Clifford deck hands,
saved from the propeller Toledo The facts stated do
Lot appear to differ materially en- the particulars al
ready given. They say. according TO the best of Their
know ledge that there were the propeller at the time
she was lost; the Captain two msiss, three enginee
three firemen, eight deck hands cook, steward two
porters, two lamp boys, Waterman two wheesmeo,
ave cabin and twelve steerase passengers, Of whom
only two were saved.
The steamer Lady Egin, reported lost, safely ar
rived at Chicago on Sunday.
We have no kidings of the other missing vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

We have at length the official return of the vote
Of Pennsylvana, by which it appears that the entire
Opposition to Mr.. Buchanan poed 229,795 to
900, 500 for him, leaving him only 7O5 majority in
the whole State. The full vote WAS II 900 more
81, COO, Weprnt in another column table of the
returns by counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

TIE Richmond Enquirer is overjOyed that Mr..
Buchanan is elected without any help from New
York, and very deicctely urges him not to consider
our politicians in the distribution Of "thc spoilsv
Virginia, we believe, with about twentieth part
Of the population and politc7a power Of the Union.
LAS about one.fourth of the Fedcra' patronage.
Hsw much does she want VIII n,Io-quarters
satisfy her. Or must she have the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
NetuWprk daily Gribm,re
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1856.
TO CORRESP1NDENTS.

TO CURKTNPDND
No notice be taken Of anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name address Of the wrer-not necessarily for pubcs
ton, but guaranty Of his good faith.
We return rejected Communications
Subscribers in sending rcuances frequently omit to
ton the Of the Post Office and very frequently the
the State, which their s to be sent. Al
ways mention the name Of the Post Office and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
ROBBERY AND MURDER.

BUFFALO Friday, Nov. H. 1850.
John Whitney old and respectable citizen OF Lon.
donville, Ohio, vas knocked down and robbed Of $50
on Tuesday night within forty rods of his own house
His skull was fractured by blow but be able 10
reach his own house. where he shorty died. No clue
hes been obtained of the murderer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
LOSS OF THE BRITISH BRIG GRIFFIN

BALTIMORE UrIudy, Nov 10, NV.
Hew-Oreans papers of Saturday are received.
The British brig Griffin, from Bermuda, bound 10
Baltimore with cargo of salt was stranded at Cur
ritue The vessel and cargo were totally lost. The
crew were all saved except the steward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
AID FOR KANSAS. &C.

Boston, Friday, Nov. II, 1876.
At a meeting of the leather and boot aud sboede
ers held here to-day nearly $50 900 pledged for
the aid of the Free State party in Kansas.
o. c. Bacon, an old Boston merchant, died at ia
maica Plain. last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.

ST. JOINS n. F., Friday Nov. II, 1856.
TIE weather here for some days past has been eS
ceedirgly wet, but our land line of upward Of 100
miles works WELL and difficulty whatever has been
experienced with the submarine cable which connects
this island with Nova Scotia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
POST-OEFICE ROBBED.

BUFFALO, Friday, Nov. II, 1876.
The Post Office at Delaware, Ohio was robbed on
Monday night Of all the letters il contained and AFTER
ward set on fire. but the flames discovered in
con to e1tingush them without much damage being
done,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ILLINOIS,
SpRINGvlYID, Friday

SrRISeyrID, Friday, Nov. IL mo
The majority for Miller, Republican for S,ateT.,,-
urer will be over l6, o0O The Fillmore men p,,srs,,
voted for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
To WHOLESALE
AND COUNTRY DRuGGIsrs.

AND DRUGGISTS.
BARNES PARK,
No SOL Broadway " invite the attention OF close buyers
10 their immense stock Of European and American
PATENT MEDICINES,
the most complete assortment in either hemisphere at and be-
low propeors' prices BY dozen package 100 gross
BARNES & PARX, N Y, Cincinnati and San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
KANSAS-THE FUTURE.

nearly they will be paraleled by the actual occur
KANsAs-THE FUTURE.
We learn that large numbers of Pennsylvanians in
different parts Of the State preparing to enigrate
to Kansas early in the Spring 1t il probable that
Pennsyvan ia will send settlers to that Territory
than any other State in the Union. SO many OF It's
principal officers have been taken from State as to
encourage our cit:zens Pennsylvania has furnished
two Governors ard two Judges Of the Supreme Court
for the Territory and the present commander OF the
L. s. troops there is native of this State Three or
four thousand Pennsyvanians are already settled In
Kansas and they all 60 with peaceful intentions-so
engage in the various business pursuits and become
good citizens. Very few Of them have been engaged
In the disturbances there, or suffered by them.
There is no doubt that in the Spring the population
Of the Territory will be nearly doubled The rs OF
the people that there would be civil war there Will be
oispelled and the belief that it is sure TO be free
State is low becoming general. There Is no longer
apy IN tive to mstters to dlssuade the
pt ople Of the Northern States from going there to set
te They can 90 in safety and peace and lind pleas
BEFORE another Presidential Election occurs Kansas
will be State Of the UniOn-a Free State and one Of
the most thriving Of the whole Confederacy. 1t Ii
probable also that Minnesota Nebraska, NewMexico,
Utah ard Oregon will become states Oh .ne uno on
within the next four years. Six new States, and all
Free Stafes Thirty seven stars will be seen Oh our
national banners then. And these six new States will
all be free from Slavery. The Free States will then
prees. In the mean time both Texas and Nebraska
may be divided. They far too large and division
has always been contemplated. 1t Is quite probable
that upon division Of Texas ts north western portion
will be- come Free State; and It's southern and eastern
portions form two Slave States. Missouri editor not
long ago said that if Kansas became Free state by
the will of IFS people, Slavery would be abolished in
Missouri before ten years. WehOpe the prediction will
be verified and believe il will be. The signs Of the
times point TO glorious utlse for this country. 1t has
passed one peril of late, and has now bright prospect
Of peace ard pros perity for years TO come
Mr.. Buchanan has been chosen President on
the strength Of such representations as the ADORE.
We believe them radically false, and that Slavery
will never release her grasp on Kansas except to
superior force. We believe that Utah, Oregon, and
perhaps New Mexico, will only be saved from Slav.
cry by desperate struggle if saved they ult
mstely shall be. We believe that Kansas would b.
ost to Freedom II its friends outside Of her beslsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
DIR. TURNBULL,

OcULIsT AND AuRIsT,
From London,)
the Everett House where he be con-
suited
Office hours from g. III. to p.
From The London Times.
scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday the
house Of Dr. Tunbul witness the results produced by
process recently discovered by the Doctor aud applied for
the Of
DEAFNESS BLINDNESS
Between twenty aud thirty patients attended, many Of
whom stated by their parents had been born deaf and
dumb
They submitted 10 various tests BY which prove
that their deafness had been cured by the application of
Dr. TuRXBuLL's REMEDIEs.
Aud appears singular that whether the disease
depended paralysis of the auditory rupture OF the
of the internal relief has
obtained complete effected without delay pain
Inconvenience.
Several patients who represented that they had been
pletey blind, said that they could
SEE
We with the Messrs. Chambers that Dr. TURNBULL
has by patience and ingenuity obtained Of certain
medicanlents and methods, calculated to
CURE CASES Oh DEAFNESS
such before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

DAyIpss EXCELSIOR INDELlBIE INK WITHOUT
Pprpx.TIoxThis article has been much improved
since the lot Of August sud offer to the trade with
supERioRrrY OVER ANY OTHER, .,
used according drectons FOR sale by ali the pnnotPA
Stationers N the United States. ,.,
THIpprUs DAups Cs, ManuiscturinS Statoners' N I.
RUPTURE.-Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co. b, the Industrial Exhibition of all Nations AZ the
Palace their PATENT RADICAL CUke TRUSS nsei'
superiority. Professors VALENTINE MOTT
LARD PARKER and JOHN NJ CARsoeHAN Open IRON = H.
tospm. MARsH 4 Co, No. q Msidcnlsne, New loIA.
WIGS - HAR-DYE - WIGS. -BATCHELoR 5
wG and TovPEE have peculiar TO Their soue
They celebrated all world their graceful
aud dursbi yfttng TO charm The largest and best
stock in the world Twelve private for applying his To-
DYE. Soldst BATcHELoR's. No. 2S Broadway.
DIR. TAYLORs PHOSPHORIZED BALSAM OF
LivsRwoRT has cured Consumption in eRtreme
and the certain medical remedy known and wherever
there sufficient strength remaining be warranted
IN ali csses Tubere aar Consumption Numbers
who using in another FORM 70 It's
Wonderful efbcscy For sale by g. j. LEEDS, Commission
Merchant Drug In porter, No. lSs Williams, Fuoa
FEVER AND AGUE.-If RADwAy's READY RE-
trr Is taken In large doses Of table spoonful every hour for
three hours before the expected and large dose
~ R.pwAYs RECuL taken sgue aud fever will
,ronbe Won: the treatment followed for week not
nan se Of asue poison would remain IN the system
RApwAY l. Co. No l62 Fulton ST.. New York.
r. Remedies oid BY merchants druggists and oIcke-per
everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15

1t is well to keep in mind and on record the rep
resentatons Of adverse parties with regard to what
is going on in Kansas, as well as their predictions
of what is to be. The following is from The PITTS
Jurgh Post, leading Buchanan Journal We ask
all to keep its statements in view, aud see how
nearly they will be paralleled by the actual occur
rences in Kansas this Winter and next season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
WIGS = HAIR. DYE = WIGS. -BATCnELOR' 5
DIR. TAYLORs PHosPHoRIZrD BlLsAM OF


FRANGIPANNI-An eternal PERFUME, hmi-
liar AZ household words. Agents GEoReE lsGER Co..
Chemists corner Of Wskey Lnd Broadway and all respect
sb.e APotheesries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-15
BOSTON POLITICS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
BOSTON, Wednesday, Nov. ~, 1856.
The most remarkable result Of the recent cleo
tons is in this quarter Of the country the exultant
and defiant tone of the beaten party, and the COM
parative depression of the victors. have never
before seen anything like it. At previous elections,
as, for example in 1914, the New-England oppo-
ne nts Of the victorious Democracy manifested moth
ipg but rage and despair at their overthrow, not.
wthstanding Daniel Webster's famous appeal to
them in Faneuil Hall: