davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-18

Norhs getting up emigration societies to send eni.
grants to Kansas, but the people OF the North mag
not be aware that the South Is sending men every
day. There is not train of cars that passes over
the railroad between this place and Augusta, Geo,
that does not have quite number OF men outward
bound for Kansas; and they are forming companies
all through South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.
These companies of men are all of them armed to
the teeth, with ShArps rides, reyolyers, bowie
knives, &c. Their captain is called treasurer.
The railroads all pass them free, and one company
from Charleston, s. c., came to this point free Of
all charge. Each man is provided with certif.
cate, Of which the following is true copy:
"CHaRLEsrox, s. C, -, tss.
TO ALL TIE rKVE THE EISBrs OF rBE
.WT HrREBY cERTFY, that Mr. -, the bearer Of this,
is Southern man IN continent and s1,r.,es 70 sn's
Of aiding the constituted .uhoIiss IN maintaining The Gov
and Laws force IN said Territory o such other
be rsssed for the prssrvson Of Slave InspO,
and earnestly HIM % the kind oSces and fseny
of ell who are in favor Of maintaining the rights OF ~
South ,..
IS. q. TCPRFs, WM h. fREscNr'
.! v. E,.SS, Ne W.,s1.S' M..,N'
"w a. T.stR, F. d. RIcHAsosos,
"F1ceriVe Of Ii. soe.y the aid Of the s.rs
"THEoDoRE .. BARKER, Secretary"
The members of these companies, as general
thing, are young men of good parentage and quite
gentlemanly in their behavior. They have no liked
motive in going TO Kansas except to vote to mako
il Pro-Slavery State. have conycrsed with
them, ard they say that they intend returning to
their homes again as soon IS the question is de.
cided.
Il is to be hoped that the Northern men will
arouse to renewed action. The sontherners are
going 10 thousands to Kansas, all armed and
equipped for battle. Let our Northern Railroads
pass Kansas emigrants free Why not
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-18
SOUTHERN EMIGRATION TO KANSAS

rrtsTor lence fTte n. Y. Tribune
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Tuesday, March II, 1906
The all absorbing topic Of the day Is Kansas.
Now az The newspapers are filed with what the
Aboltiousts are doing, suppose we have little Of
the other side During the past mouth, there has
been a man b. TIE Lame Of White lccturing in
different towns in tie South about Kansas. He is
fne-lOokipg man, but rather a bragadOcio, and
the people generally don believe al lie says He
is also very profane. In enc of his speeches he
remarked that he never prayed, but supposed he
could pray if he wes TO try, and that if he Lad only
one prayer to oftr, ard lis choice was either to
pray that his soul might be saved from he'll, or
Kansas be saved from free State, be would choose
The latter This man was married 10 q handsome
widow in CalLonn, Geo. lie is bound TO raise up
voters 10 make Kansas e Pro-Slavery State. Now,
the newspapers make great hurrsh about the
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-18

Over the side ,aves are elosed galleries With win.
dows closely crossed BY gilded bars . There the
and DUNG the ceremonies of the day we had
brhizd them. Opposite the high altar and over owe,
the grsnd entrance is another gallery entirely
Grated for the organ and singers, and | am told
that here the music Of the nuns Is somennies eA
tremely fine.
We came away reflective. Here was an escape
from worldly cares and ndveXations-splace OF peace
ful rest
ITO mourning wanderers given
a "home for weary souls by sin and sorrow driven
"A comfortable community where innocence ana
obedence are the only rigid laws enforced-a halt,
way station to the Et. rnal Rest in Heayen-l
could not wonder that so many OF these passionate
or lapcuid Southern souls embraced such hie
BESIDE. female converts here are the natural coun-
terparts of celibacy in the priesthood. Those VINO
are too poor to marry well enter the converts
from economy; those who are too proud TO marry
badly, do the same. Flder sons inherit the name
and fortunes of their families, younger ones enter
the church; daughters who do not marry, become
yestals of the Virgin. Az kEVolk'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-18

EXPECTED VIar PROM EUROPEAN SAvAss.-Sone
leading citizens ef Albany, in which city the nen
annual session Of the American Association for ths
advancement of Science s TO be held, have entered
into correspondence with the various packet ship
owners, hence to Europe to secure free passages in
notable European savans who have been invited TO
atterd the August meeting Of this Association. AZ
ihi. meeting in addition TO the ordinary proceeding
the State Museum Of Natural History Will be nsuga-
rated by an address from the Hon. VIM. II. Seward,
ard the Dudley Observatory By an address from the
Hon. Edward Everett. In view Of the unusual inter-
est, Which under these circumstances the occasion may
be expected 70 awaken invitations 10 attend and take
part IL the discussions have been extended TO many
the most c,tiDguished scientific Of Europe SONS
Of whom have accepted, and others it is hoped, may
lie induced 10 accept if the great expense OF the
journey can be in some degree diminished. 10 mee'
this difficulty the Association being voluntary, WIN
OFT endowment ond conducted at much expense 70 "
nembers), the Committee have solsted the a'd ="
gentlemen Interested in science, and efforts 70 aYAn
cur te,io nal reputation. In answer 10 this appeal
lion. Jas. s. Waosworh of Genesee has gesefou'v
subscribed $500 toward defraying the expenses Oh '"'
distinguished chemist Lebeg, and the COmmit'eeS'' S''
encouraged to hope other gentlemen will respond -
Ike spirit II they can obtain the assistance OF "'
several lines of Ocean steamers and packeshps 'ns'
feel strong assurance that they can secure the ''
tercarco Of Mr.. AIRY, the AstronDme hoyai
Greenwich, lie yerrieT of France, Argehnder y
Germany, the Strives OF Russia, and others ois'"'
fuisA,d N science.
Arswers Vi be u.os. favorable nature hsys esea'''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-18
ROME, Thursday, Feb. II, 1S56.

ROME, Thursday, Feb. Ia, fe06.
1t was like clear bright May morning at home,
the first Sunday of the Carnival on which we ira.
versed the Tber and entered that proud suburban
quarter known as Trastevcrc. Here the inhabi
tants boast of their lineage direct from Pdter
Eneas, ard glory in the untainted blood of the an
cient Romans. A spectacle strangely in contrast
with its epoch attractedus TO of their churches.
There every year, on this same Sabbath, new
nun takes her triple vows. 1t is double sacrifice
to leave the world within the Carnival. During
Lent or Passion week the prestige woald not be
half 80 great. 1t was Sudden transition to US,
too from the Corso on Saturday to this ,olemnity.
Life in life whispered yesterdsy-life in death to-
day--fanaticism of folly, and fanaticiSm of deyo.
ten. trod close one on the other. The race Of
martyrs is not yet extinct Rome still fosters
long train of devotees for whom fate or faith re-
serves the sacrifice of q worldly life. Her con-
vents are counted by hundreds, and the stars OF
tie calendar are their patrons, among whom St.
Cecilia is most illustrious. She was Roman
LADY Of high rank and great culture, who in the
early DAYS Of the new religion, espoused Chris
tianity and NaleTan. She crowned her husbands
conversion, and they bore together their martyr
ments and triumphant faith have won her
the worship of women, aud the nObest
inspirations of men owe their origin 10
this sainted patron Of music and painting. Ra-
phael represented her listening to angelic choirs,
her own harp and Tyre forsottea at her feet She
is among saints the earth, but the others hear
not the heavenly melody. Domenchino who
paints the seen better than the unseen leaves the
martyr in her palace, lying on the steps of her
Iich bathroom, where she suffered her first tor.
tures There is no murderer seen in this pctnre
81 in the same masters martyrdom Of St Agnes
bat blood flows from wound and woman kpeel-
ing, admirng, adoring, more than deplorinc
gathers it up with napkin and puts il in A vase.
Another, astonished, pltyiDg, shuddering. stands
back, and beside her man, more manly but
moved, shows boy blanched with fear.how one
should die for the faith On the other side girl
bncels and watches, and mother forpa,s her in.
fant, who strains away from her grasp. startled
fer he, with the saint looks up, and they only see
the angel in tie air with the palm and crown.
This sympathy of babes with saints and angels
and faith in the prevailing power of youth and in
nOcence are often illustrated by these two artists:
as in the Burning of the Borgo. where Raphael
makes a mother bid her child lneel 70 invoke
cessstion Of the flames. One nsster is second only
TO the other in power. and both excel nal others
in their lust delicate and varied rsnderines
of the subtitle poetry OF the passions. and
seem ia particular 10 have exeelled them-
selves in their ideals of the beautiful spging saint
and sufferer. From them we foster a.onajn.ance
and familiarity WITH tie woman the chr star. tle
virsin-wife srJ martyr. And 80 win doshje il.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

graphical position, must realize that here the
great controversy respecting the Extension mr.
Non Extension Of Slavery mus; be hpyht op
WIN Kansas Free, there can be no Sl,s, g..
formed north or west of her, and ali tb,, liz,
missouri Compact pledged 10 Freedom ia o..
cured Without embarrassing implications with
~ =, 'aci' ooiisauons as TO Slavery south Of ,be
w MiSsua., iihe. WIN Kansas Free, the Who'll.
Nortii- w est is Free forever. and our at,.,,,n1
may De turned vitoout appfebeosion a,ha e'n
u'e Praifies OF Northern Texas and ,I,s j.,
ilsues toeAtend opr cane. fields to tho ST..
siaouie; preparatory TO the absorption of all Mey-
ico' WIN Kansas Free, we NAV mn, Savo
ry on the defensive aud say TO 6ronaoard;,,s
nus lar and no farrher.n In short. he nor
manent ascehdency of Liberty or Bondao. in
our Nallohal Councils is suspended. in ali b,,.
man probability, ON the lssle of 1856,
LIE RIBUNE therefore; will devote il, bes,
oiio.ts " the support OF FREQ Kansas, and TO tho
election OF Presiden. and Congress- WIZ ~,
sympathize in her trials and ioy in her dal;v ",'
ance. 1t surrenders none of The conv;.,s.,. -,
winch It has hitherto been guided. stands TO.
uayi as hilherto, on the side of Protection
y, ~ iioihe industry by carefully Disseminated
Du'ies on lmpolts-irom River and Jarhar I'm
Pro'emen's, and National Road las the min.
heer OF many TO the Pdcfc-for Relrehcbm ON,
ana Economy in the Federal Expenditures rio.
Volln9 far larger share of the National incoro.
W 1eletce' Improvement and the Arts OF Peace
Win proportional subtraction from The animal
ou'i sy iot "arlIke equipment and enniprYv---
,p temperance, and Liquor Prohibition
me melorallon OF social hardships, The redress
Of social wrongs and he wider diffusion of an.
c'a va, olessinngs-bnt, before and above ali !,
WIN LABOR immediately to make Kansas unanes.
llonaoIy an secnrsly Free State. To his
en h Il VIII render The heariest support to
n muy;nsoever should te presented by tlle Re.
r ps,, i i>a!ionnl Convention al Philadelphia.
p'As June' as candidates for PfesIdeu, and Vice
wnr,,' ena' 1ohnden' that they viii be capable,
worthy aha faithful to Kansas and Liberty
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26
LOOK at this Pictured

The Know Nothings OF WasLinu,o, ri;
~ led on by thai Infamous paper the Wash.
ihg'oh organ. whose editor has been de-
nounced as q. efjured scoun .irel nave a.en
heretofore distinguished for their robbery
mooism' and almost every species of fraud
and debauehery, known to ii e perIieus of
the Five Points. The perfection OF the
corruption of these infamous wrrtcbes vi n
hfst signa'ized themselves by DESTROYING
the block OF marble sen. by Rome to the
washington Monument Association tba,.
by iraudGiensly ejecting the old DIRECTORY
81 mat ASSOCIATION, composed of sueh men
rs Gems. Scott, and w. Jones, Seaton &c.
ana putting III their stead Vespasian Ellis.
McCalla, and others of like ki,h and KIN
--'i selzing BY force thesfunds and books
OF the association, of poisoning a faithful
dog. to rid them of bis honest apnpar,n.e
Oh carrying the municipal election Of The
CITY oy corruption, perjury and fraud Of
meant, and cowardly insulting Gov. Wis.
when invited to speak In " Washington, and
endorsing the abolition vote cast by Henry
Winter Davis, by which Banks was elect.
ed Speaker-"we say the perfection of this
corruption as indicated in the above enume.
ration. has been completed, by the detection
oil the Wee President: OF the Second Ward
Council, and three or four members there.
OF IN burglary. On the 18th inst. Wash.
'ns'on Naylor, the Vice President of the
Second Ward Council. Henry Croesp and
John H. Ray. were arrested, charged viii,
burglary. and upon examining their nfe,,-
SEES, there was found large qusutit, of
stolen goods, consisting Of tobacco. sec,rs
gaiter boots, shoes, clocks, pieces of cloth
pan'aloons, vests, Irish linen, Carpenters
too's' guns, pistols, caicoes, and in fact An
descriptions OF merchandise, to the amonur
OF several thousand dollars. ya,ions nar,
tons OF which has been Identified nv nor.
sons from whom they were stolen. 60.
OF burglars Keys were also found ON the
premises. II is estimated that eight or ten
thousand dollars worth of property has brrn
stolen by this party. The rogurs were sv.
amined bt fore Know Noihipe Justice two
OF them sent to jail, and NAY lor, bail.d ou,
in the sum OF $500. This was done in cou'
sidera:'on doubtless of the prom,nen, posi-
lon Of Naylor in the order. as the Organ
comes out IN an article column in length.
IN defence of his brother Know Noth;nys
such Is the result of this secret cabal in ,be
metropolis OF the nation. Crimes are wink.
ed at iIaud apclog'sed for, and periurra
sconndrel caressed and sustained in the hioh
and responsible position Of Ire editor O: n
public journal.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

Wo'LL TAKE 1T I've will wager two IN
'eps that the Pensylvanian, the Washington Sos.
slnel, and The Richmond Examiner will defsas
The nomination of James Buchanan by the Gin.
cinnasl Convention. Anc that either Franklin
Pierce, r. NJ, i. Hunter, or Henry A. Wise,
will be the successful man. The chances Or.
decidedly in favor Of Hunter. Who'll take the
bet2
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

l. y. o. F.--The Grard Lodge of Vir.
glnia met in Rie hnoud last week. NIX
Trout, present Mayor OF Stanton, vase.
lecsed R. W. Grand Master; J. r. Jack.
son. II. w. d. G. NJ; Thomas J. Evans
Il w. G. w.; NJ. Seagers, r. w. G. .
Geo. ", To!ef, R. W CT; w. H.pe-
tiers. &. c.; Alex. Grant, &C; J. w.
fo'ndexter' q. NJ; john Childress, G. H.;
Rev. Mr.. Hiland, q. Chaplain.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

"The following are the official proceed
ings OF the American meeting which con.
vened in the Courthouse Oh Saturday mig ht
last. Tue American.
8g-Then follows the proceeding as pub
lished in the Spectator. Now. neighbor,
this is too bad. After we had employed
our short hand reporter to take down the
proceedings as the official reporters do in
Congress, for you to deprive us of our thuh.
der in such an unceremonious manner we
think it is ungrateful. We are sure we
took down verbatim your seniors" speech,
and also the junior 5. Why do sou t.ea,
US so. "Man's nhumanit. 10 man., &c
Heu nc miserum
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

"pENpLEres. I've cheerfally publish The
article oil "Pendlelon." We assure our inteli.
gent correspondent, and the Democracy OF Pen
alalon, that they needed no "defence.n We
did not dissent from the principles Of the resoIu.
tions, nor do we differ materially with the cen.
iImenis oil "Pendeton." We only differed as to
the policy OF the course adopted under.,he peeu-
liar circumstances
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

RuNAwAys.-Jacob Crist, and several
OF his neighbors, living near Spring Hill,
arrested on Sunday night last, and brought
to Stanton three runaway negro men
two OF whom belong to Mrs. S. Il. Shack.
eiiord, OF Albemarle. They are in the
Jail Of this place.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

FEDERAL COuhT The u. S. District
Court for the western District of Virginia.
will commence in this place on Thursday
next, the LIST Of May. No criminal cases.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

Hon. JOHN LETcHER.-- Hon. John Letch
er passed through this place on Saturday
last en- route for Washington. lie has
been attending the Rockbrdge Circuit
court Tor several days. He was looking
well. aud seemed in fine spirits.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-26

Morrison OF the Warren,on Flag, is about
to quit the tripod. and 60 to writing dramatic
poetry Our Old friend viii Shakespeare nay
look out 70: hi, laurels
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
Lands and Lots for Sale,

4 = ACRES Of Valuable Land on both sides Of th
# I Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad l3 miles rom
Nashville, which depot has been recently located well
improved good water, good soil, with fair proportion Of
and residence Either side Of the road the whole
viii be sold 90 suit purchasers.
56Z ACRES, mile from the town Of Franklin, in
Williamson county, the Liberty road, and y mile eastof
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 100 Acres cleared
and cultivation. Has it comfortable Dwelling House,
lasting Springs and productive soiuitable for four
handsome settlements. will sell H y, y, all 10 suit
purchasers.
ACRES mostly timbered part ofthe Brentwood Tract
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, 81 miles South Of
Nashville soil Of excellent quality admirably adapted TO
the purposes Vineyard, Nursery Market Garden.
1OH ACRES the Gallatn Turnpike road, 8A miles
from Nashville, between Sull aud Sledge would make
business in town convenient and comfortable country
resd nee.
300 ACRES on both sides Of the Nashville and North
Western Railroad II miles we1t Of Nashville, Big Harpeh
River and miles Kingston Springs; $50 Acres clear
edhaance well timbsred-gOod soil and water, and COM
Ortzbls imgrOvenents
S2B ACRES, well improved, miles from Nashville,
the Mil Greek Valley Pike, and near the NJ O. R. r. Soil
Of good quality, good Dwelling hne young Orchard, and in
a very good ncghbOrhood.
81 ACRES in the Brooklyn Lots miles North OF Nash
vile the Whites Greek Turnpike road most beau
tful building lot
LOTS Of any size from 50 feet 25 Acres the Buena
Vista Turnpike road from to miles Of Nashville, with
without Timber convenient TO Buena Vista Springs.
10 LDrS in the corporation Of Nashville near Wilson'S
Springs; the Franklin Turnpike rOad several near
the Depot Of the Tenn Ala. r. R several on and the
Murfressboro Turnpike road in 7th Ward several
west 1f Capitol Hil near the corporation line.
PRICES Low TERMS LIBERAL. Those who wish 70
purchase would do well to make ear y application to
apIO-tf CIV NANCE,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

The two preceding snd the two sOecssdinE nsmbsu to
those drawing the hrst % Prses viii be entitled 70 the
SIS approximation priIes. Fer sxampls-h iicksts No.
II 2S0 dfaws the zoo prize, those ekes numbered
u e4S II sac II 2ei and II 3os. will ss be entitled 70
$780, ard % on according 10 The shove scheme. eket
No. should be draw he approximations would be 3 s.
- 9ee and 30 eco fcket 10 so coo houd Be drawn he
approximations uosd be 80 ssS 20 S99 and g htekst
No. or 1899 should Be drsvB the approximations ui
be on the same principle.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Ia the above scheme there 5000 tickets numbered
from 70 SO000. There qf3 full Prizes and SSs Al
proximAtions, making IN al ,ll0 Prizes.
The numbers fromi 10 5000 corrtsponjing via the
numbers the tickets printed separate ss Of paper,
rolled and eneiEeed with al IN tubss and paesd
n Glass Wheel
The AnoaDss Of the disersnt 397 fall prses siuIAry
prnts eBerclsd placed In another wheel Asr
revolving ths Wheels number 10 drawn om NE Wheel %
NUMBERS and ~ the prize o drawn fom the
other Uhre by boys Who blindfolaed. fhe numbsr
and the prize drawn opened and exhibited The
audience and Registered hy the Commssoner the praa
being placed AgLDst the bsnber dravn- 1his operation
repeaed untA al the przes erawn Ogt Tie dTssng
Is then printed and after comparison, The conmkslonsr
eertihes tOsts correctness.
EE- AL orders for tchets or packages In any of ne
Maryland Lotteries win receive pr0mpt attention and IN
drasnE mailed 70 all purchasers Ia meoiztsly aRer u %
ever. Address 7. n. HUBBARD 4 co.,
No. % rAJ etts street., Bnx, No.
ocssA-dav RAitiuneEs. MarylAn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS,

Corner olxLh and walnut streets, Clnclnnatl.
THE COURSE OF STUDY IN THIS INSTITUTION Is
thorough and practical embracing AL that requisite
TO Ct young for the active duties OF the Counting Room
among which Book keeping by Doub Entry Commercial
Calculations, Pennmsnship, Commercial Law Mercantile
Forms and Correspondence, receive special attention.
The former Principal r. s. Bacon, having associated with
him l. J. Alen ksq, late President Of Farmers College
partner regular series Of Lectures will be given Mr.
Allen, in the College Lecture Room various topics
nected with Mercantile Scence-embracing the subjects
Commercial Law, Political Economy in its application
Commercial and Currency, Commercial Geography History
OF Commerce, the Consular Of Europe America
the characteristics Of American Commerce, &c.
Other lectures win also be c;ssonay given eminent
lecturers.
4, and from to 9 P. NJ.
TERNs-For full course Including lectures $40
For Pennmanship, per month. ............. S
nov11-6md&W BACON 4 ALLEN Principals
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

TFNHE Directors Of this Company announce to the
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid of with suit
able and walks and portions Of the grounds sub
divided into Family Lots which offered for sale
The Of the grounds be AZ the Office Of Lind
sley Crocket, where the public invited to call and ez
anime the same.
The Company feel confident they could not have made
suitable location for a Cemetery in the vicinity oi
Nashville and pledge themselves 10 the public TO spare
money pains make it equal to any Cemetery in he
Union aud snch Nashville may feel pride In
TIE Cemetry i. nowin the charge Of competent super
inenden living The ground under whose direction iG
will bs made in the best and at the usua
charges.
The Directors of the Company deslrous that the
grounds should visited by Citizens Of Nashville and
for that purpose omnibus viii leave the office Of Lindsey
and Crocket At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the Sh inst
and every Friday afternoon thereafter at the same hour
The seats will be free.
Ladies aud Families desrous Of visiting the grounds, viii
BE- called for their residences by sending Ger by send
ing their cards, TO the President Of he Company.
A. V. s. LINDSEY, President.
c. ". NANCE Sec'y. yS-tf