davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

In the SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. COMEGYS, the
new member from Delaware, appeared and took
the oath and his seat.
The motion to print 80, 900 extra copies of the
Message was defended by Mr.. FITZPATRICK of Ala.
He thought the political discussion was out of
place; that the President was right in devOting
half his Message to political harangue; that the
North ought TO stop talking, and thereby stirring
up the South; that agitation ought to stop; and
finally that pOsterity would award the need of
praise now denied to President Pierce.
Mr.. WADE (OhiO) would not commence agita-
ton, nor shrink from it when commenced by others.
The President was responsible for this discussion,
having provoked it by using half his Message for
political discussion OF Slavery. The President had
lbeled a large majority of the people of Ohio.
Was be to shield himself behind constitutional
privilege and thence SANDER traduce and abuse
majority of the people of the Free States : MIR.
Wade proceeded to show that Mr.. Pierce was
dropped by his party because of his course with
Kansas, and therefore Mr.. Buchanan's success was
not an Endorsement but desertion of the Admin
stratiOn. He exposed the buchanan and Free
Kansas swinde in Pennsylvania, and pointed to
the defeat of Mr. Richardson for Governor of Illinois
as the true popular sentiment there on the Admin
stratiOn.
Mr. BUTLER Is. c. had resolved not to discuss
such questions, but would reply to Mr.. Wade.
The men Of the South were as loyal to the Union as
solution would be desirable. When the North
Overpower with numbers, and exclude shareholders
from the Presidency, then South Carolina would
leave. He endeavOred to show that the Slave
States were fOurishing; that the devil of Slavery
was not so black as the North painted him; and he
would like to know who wrote an article in The
Edinburgh Reriem cxcoriating the slave system of
the South.
Mr.. RUsK (Ark.) charged that the Republicans
had changed their programme; that the wounds of
bleeding Kansas had been stanehed, and now Union
saving was the order of the new party. He thought
the Union ought to be preserved only so long as it
secured equal privileges to all the members thereof.
Mr.. FEssENDEN (Me.) then made splendid
defense of the Republican party. He showed the
| narrow sectionalism of South Carolina, in voting
time and again for her own exclusive candidate for
| President rather than unite with any national or
great party. He assured the Senate that infexble
opposition to the extension of Slavery into Free
| Territory was and is, and will be the cardinal
principle of the Republican party; and that it would
be fought through to the bitter end, if bitter the
| end must be-
Mr.. BENJAMIN Ua) got the floor, and moved
| an adjournment until Monday, which was carried.
| In the HOUSE, the SPEAKER announced the
Standing Committees, which are nearly the same
| as during the last session.
| The matter of the Kansas Delegate occupied the
House all day. Nothing was effected. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

The official declaration of our County Canyasse
is advertised on our third page this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

The weather is getting wintry. On the Lakes
and along the Western border there is some snow
The canals are closed In the City it is windy
and cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

Sufferers from Dyspep.a III ow on d'sa'e o,r, al de-
ersdcsiei. eaiirely from the system sna c .nnsc
VIZ No go Msd,oI.Ds New York snd No "a s,t.ad To-.
80 I'D by AL dyysgis.s u % eea!s UT cents ana ~ Pei WA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

EhNCh hRINLf.S AMI LUIS FOX GIfTS AND
PREsEsTsThe most choice selection just received Eu
at H. s. RoeERss extensive Bazaar No 499 Broadway
These goods have been selected by Mr. person aud
comprise every variety OF jet Bracelets and
Rspier Msche Desks JewelCsse Work Boxes Ladies' Rs
cules TRAVELLING Bags &c. with the most variety
Also every article for the toilet Combs Brushes Perfunery
&c All imported and sold at prices ever before
fe,ed la this market. H. s. RoGERs No. 499 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

Owners of Horses will find DR.. TOBIAss LINZ
MEAT in pint bottles at 50 cents superior anything else for
curing Chos Swe Calls Bruises Lumps, &c Soil by all the
storeieepeI and druggists Depot No IS Courilsudst New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

CHANDELIERS SILVER PLATED WARE PARI,s and PARTISAN
FANCY GOODS at Nos. 56l and 5SS Broadway.
e. " HAvGHwoUT having determined effect entire
clearance Of his present stock previous to REMOVAL his
store ohe<s the principal portion AT Cost
These goods have all been selected in Europe this with
s greatest care and comprise unequed Of the
following articles
Plain and Decorated French China Dining Services.
Plain and Decorated French China Dessert Services.
Plain and Decorated French China Tea Services.
French Gilt Bronze and Marble Clocks from Sc each.
Bronze Statuettes, Csndelabras. Csndlesticks, &c.
PaIiAn Statuxry, Vases, Pitchers, &c.
Snver-paed Tee Sets Urns, Waters Cake Baskets &c.
Elegant French China Vases from IS $50 Der pair
French. Eneah and American Chandeliers.
Plain, Cut and Bohemian Glassware.
Plumbers Basins and Of
Too 10 mention.
They will be arranged. ready for sale on MONDAY Dec
with the price Of every article marked plain figures
station w can be made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
Rp.SDRyTH PIELs.-Persons of full habit, who

n,iso. 10 headache gddness drowsness sno snsihs
80 Al, ina from great flow OF blood 20 vac u Az
shopd rover be without them. as many hshy Z,
80" vii lie removed by their immediate use oho' no -
C.a.i.s, Sb box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

DANIEL, the Historian, says that in l449 klng
Cba VII Of France made grand entree into kouen wesng
s bat with crimson silk lining and crimson plume. rms Is
fe hat in history nothing but caps haVng o
before them wise old chroDice ADDS tnat the
se were oujte sstounded the stye OF head piece
I've don know what they would have said Charles ha worn
oae 81 those beautiful WINTER HATS of the great KNOX man
fcture the superiority which daily sttesed by tne no9
ssnds Of who hrong kNoxs Store at NO z| broad
WAY corner Of Euon-st.
SEASON OF FURS.-BANTA corner OF Canal ana
socs the attention Of the ladies to his choice a.
sormeut Of superb FURs made In the most ksaonaoe
styles Consisting Of full sells OF ~.
HUDSON BAY SABLE, INT MINK,
MINK, AMERICAN SABLE, GERMAN FITCH,
GREcIAS STONE MARTES, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
Rock MARTRN FRENCH o.gLE.
WILLIAM BASTA, Canal st. corner Of Woosterst
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING-Ragans, over.
coats SUITE Pants and Vests all of which selected
with regard the present styles and made tae oe;
NJ the old cheap corner. NJ H. COLLINS 10.
ROGERss FALL AND WINTER STyLES-ONE
PRfcE FOR CLoTHNG-RoGERs Fulton and Nassau
es In directing his immense stock OF Fall and
inter CLOTHSG embracing all the latest fashions for Gen
temsn would that ne has put down MS
prices 10 the lowest figure which his business and rapid re
will Justify there be deviation therefrom
Let variety and elegance examine his a'sorments
AUCTION SALE OF PIANO FORTEs.-GREAT
AUCTION SALE OF PIANoFoRTEs, THIS DAY (Fdsy at u
O'Clock at LIAvITT DELIssER Co.'S Saesrooms, Nos. ST
aad SO Broadway, corner Of Whtest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

BALLS, PARTIES, WEDDINGs.-Ladies, if you
Sh White Satin and Linen CATERS, White Satin and Kid
SLPERs, for wedding parties &c. beautiful Embossed Toilet
- IPPERs tPresenis for sentlemen with CATERS, BUTTON
BooTs AND SHOES INDIA RUBBERs &C. for Ladies', misses
boys and children, pstronize J. MILLER CO. 1884, Cana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

To MOTHERs.-Ladies in the nursery will find
BUpNETrs KALLIsroS OR ORIENT WATER peculiarly adapted
to the bathing Of infants few drops is sufficient for bowl
of 1t aays sl tendency Inflammation, is perfectly
harmless and pats ths skin and healthy appear
For sale by +. c. WELLS CO., No. lis Fraukn-st.,
aud d. slers generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
ANOTHER WITNESS FROM THE GRAVE!

Twas dyinsi did not expect to live six weeks Ev
cry body gave up and up myself far gone in
Consumption. threw blood and pieces liberated flesh
had horrible swesis at night aud inolerable pain aud weak
day. Ny appetite good but could eat My taste
delicate but could not drink had gone from the rocking
potons codyer oil tar pastes and expseotsnt. IN vain SO
lsy down to die took. last, bottle Of DR.. HENRY
AADERss LIQUID IODINE PURE IODINE WATER, and pu
q life into Another bottle gave strength took
more well and growing eorpulent with health
MARY ERNEST.
The above 10 only of hundreds of Of Consump
zion cured by AXDERs's LIQUID IODINE Sold at 81 bottle
by ANpERs FosDIcK Nos 2dav and 1872 Broadway and
e. IL RING No 1872 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
What man so stingy as to harp at

His vile Tor buying goou CAkfE1l
For pe'er was seen for dollar before
The beet Brussels sold at any store.
HIRAM ANDERSON. No. 90 Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

How people who ask only to be let alone-who
seek to live in peace with all men-who pray for
liberty to build cabins and break up prairies, and
by patient industry support their families, while
making the wilderness blossom as the rOse-shOuld
be hunted, plundered, MANNED and slaughtered, as
the Free.State pioneers Of Kansas have been for
the last ten or twelve months, is mystery to many
well.neaning people. The statements of unim.
peacbable witnesses strike them 40 essentially In.
credible, from the absence Of adequate motive for
such outrages; and they jump OF the conclusion
that there must be wrong on both sides, or the
Ruffians would not thus assail and maltreat unof
feudipg settlers; or, if they should, the Govern.
ment would not let them.
The answer to this is simple Western Missouri
is fsnatically Pro.Slavery-the double tier Of COun-
ties nearest to Kansas far more than the rest of
the State. 1t is q region cribbed from what is
now Kansas just twenty years ago, in stealthy viO-
lation of the Missu r Compact, and thereupon
taken up and settled by Shareholders by whom it
has been devoted to the culture Of Hemp and To-
bacco. This class believe that the admission Of
Kansas as o Free State will render their human
property" insecure, and thereby greatly diminish
its value, if not compel them to remove it alto.
gether. On the other hand, Kansas enslaved, opens
new convenient, and eager market for their black
chattels, secures them against the dreaded neigh
borhood Of Frce-Labor community, and invites
them to replace their present lands, when worn
out BY Slavery cultivation, with adjacent acres Of
virgin prairie Of rare fertility. Of course, they
are ferociously intent on establishing Slavery in
Kansas, and omit no art, no device, whereby the
entire South may be rendered tributary to their
darling purpose.
All men are apt to find or imagine they have
right to what they earnestly desire. The Missouri
borderers insist that the separation of Kansas from
Nebraska, which was an aAerthought Of Mr..
Douglas, not contemplated by his original Nebraska
bill, was plainly intended to secure Kansas to them
for Slave Territory and Slave State: for why
else, they plausiby urge were two Territories con.
stituted when their joint white population was less
than thousand soulsi Why was very unequal
division made, 90 that one these Territories should
lie just behind Missouri, and be only accessible
through her great arteryi Everything being thus
contrved aud arranged expressly to favor the esab.
shment of Slavery in Kansss, the Yankees are in
truders there and should have go0e instead to Ne.
brssks which We are willing to conoede to them, if
they will do the same by US in Kansas. Hence the
clsmor against Eastern Emigrant Aid Societies,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept. II, 1856.
The Republican State Convention assembled al -
o'clock. WARD HUNT Of Oneida was chosen tenn.
porary Chairman, and ISAAC DAYTON Of New.York.
and NEAL DAVIS Of Orleans, temporary Secretaries.
The proceedings were opened by prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. WALDO, Chaplain Of the House Of Representa-
tives
Mr.. HuSr on taking the chair, returned thanks for
the honor conferred upon him; although he felt his I'm.
wosthiness for the pc,iou yet he was encouraged by
the fact that would be easy task to preside over
80 intelligent body.
The only question TO be decided is shall Slavery be
extended over the Free Territory of the United States
On this New-York has always been found on the side
of Freedom He traced the course of its Legislature
from 1870 down to the Free movement of l849. New.
York had always cast her vote for the successful
candidate. In 1886, for Van Buren,, 1910 for Hsr.
rson in 1874 for Polk; in lS4S for Taylor and in 1852
may the Lord pardon their mistake for Pierce. In
1856 this State viii cast its vote for John c. Fremont
who win be elected. .
He referred to the Cincinnati nominee a. the cham.
pon Of Slavery walking to and fro challenging his an
sgonist. The Republicans he'd sent forth . youthful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

simply because they sent settlers to Kansas; they
might have sent . million to Nebrsks without
evcking single complaint from any quarter. But
peopling Kansas with Free-Stsfe men was regarded
a. an encroachment on the "ights Of the South;
hence the scandalous invasions, fraudulent Young
and audacious return Of Border-Rufhan Lesn'
lature by Missouri votes almost without exception
Hence raid after raid upon Kansas BY ignorant
and whisky .maddened thousands who were In
famed by the reiterated assertion that the Free
settlers were nigger.thieves," encroachlng on
territory originally belonging to "the sou'h
that is, to savery-fooled away in the Missouri
Compromise and just restored, through the enors'
of Atchison, seconded by Pierce and Douglas
through the passage of the Nebraska bill.
We believe this simple and truthful explanation
solves a current riddle and relieves Human Nature
from undeserved odium. The Border HUMANS are
hard set-by no means fair averageeven OF slave
holding community-but their acts are more de-
moniac than their impulses. Were they not some
what deluded. they would not seem so depraved.
The political intnguers who broke down the Mis-
sour Restriction, and thus invited them 70 se1ze
and enslave Kansas, are more wantonly culPaoie
than they.
Yet it were absurd at best to invite Slavery TO
struggle with Freedom for coveted possession
and then expect it to be content with fair play.
For Slavery is combination Of fraud and force
it could not be maintained without at once deluding
and conAraining its victims. They must be kept
in ignorance and under deception, or they would
assert their inaenable rights. He who fancies
that this compound of craft and cruelty will ever
conAne itself to the daintiest means Of securing q
new territory, might as we'll presume that full
grown tiger will prefer milk diet, or that pirate
always treats bis captives with that romantic
generosity and delicacy Of which We read in the
frothiest Of yellow.covered novels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
GREAT CONVENTION AT PITTSBURGH

opeciai Dspetcn 10 Ane W. - At'"""s'
PITTSBURGH, Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1856.
Pennsylvania all right. hundred thousand free
men are assembled here in convention. The process
sion was FIVE miles long, and three hours in pass
ing. Delegations from fifteen towns more have just
arrived, and still they come.
From Cur Regular Reporter
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1856
There was great Republican mass meeting in this
city to-day, and it was most imposing in numbers and
appearance. Business was almost entirely suspended.
The procession very long. The streets were dec
GRATED with flags baDners &C., and presented holt
day appearance. The windows of the streets through
which the procession movedwere crowded with ladies'
Great enthusiasm everywhere manifested.
Sever al distinguished strangers here among them
the Hon. Cessius N. Clay the Hon. n p. Banks, and
Governors Roberts and Bingham Owing to ndispo.
stiOn Mr. Buringame not pr, cent at the meeting.
Mr. Sumner expected to attend but did not come.
At the meeting all the various, trades and other
branches of business were represented.
Gentlemen from Ohio and Indiana, who attended the
meetings at Tippecanoe and Dayton in 1870, say
that the meeting here to-day was the largest held
In the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

The Republican State Convention at Syracuse
Yesterday nominated the following candidates:
For Gorernor-JOHN A. KING Of Jamaica, L. l.
For Lieut.. -Gor.-HEYRY r. SELDEE Of Rochester.
For Canal ommissi0ncr-CHARLEs II. SHERRILL
Of Oneida.
The nomination of Mr.. King is one which must
command general appreciation. man of high
character, of substantial ability, with a public
record without blot, few among the eminent citi-
zens of the State are so widely known or so uni
versally respected by tho people. He was men,
Der of the XXXIst Congress- and in that capacity
his voice and vote were always on the side of Free.
dom. When the late Wing party was in existence,
be was sure in every emergency to prove himself
of its most wise, liberal and popular members.
His administration of the Office, to which he is sure
of being elected, will be marked by integrity and
economy. All schemes for using the Government
for pt rposes of private profit will find in him stern
and uncompromising opponent.
The name Of Mr.. SELDEN will be received with
equal satisfaction. A stronger and better man for
that Office we could not have hoped for. He
comes from the Radical Democracy of the State,
and worthily holds distinguished place in the
ranks of this new and genuine Democratic party,
whose foundations are being laid deep and perma-
nent amid the heats and inspirations Of the aston
ishing and cheering political revolution now going
forward We cordially add our reclamation to that
of the Convention, which nominated Mr.. Selden
without ballot.
Of the candidate for Canal Commissioner, it is
enough to say that he is worthy to be put in nOmi
nation by such Convention. If the remaining
places are filled with such names as ought to be
matched with these it will be as strong ticket
in all the elements of popular success and public
usefulness, as was ever presented for the sufrages
of New.YOrk.
The Convention will tomorrow nominate candi
dates for the other State Offices, and for Electors
of President and Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
KANSAS NEWS.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Sept. l6, 1856.
Mrs. Robinson arrived in this city to-day. She says
the bail Of her husband was fixed at s. 500 and that Of
the other prisoners at IS, 900 each.
Gov. Geary had released all the prisoners that were
in the hands of the mob at Leavenwonh.
The Missourians generally had fed from westport,
fearing an attack from Gen. Lane.
Gen. Smith had ordered all the families seeking
safety at Fort Leavenworth to leave on "Wednesday,
the 18th inst.
The Pro-Slsvery men report battle at Planters
Bridge on the 3lst ul., Between 500 Missourians I'M
der Gen. Atchison, and party Of Free-Solers. The
Misseurians aed ct the first charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

We learn that Gov. REEDER will address Re.
publican meeting at MorristOwn, N. j., tonight,
when he will state the reasons which induce him to
take his stand among the champions Of Freedom
and Fremont in the coming election. This COM
plete accession of Gov. Reeder to the Republican
cause is an important event. the influence Of which
in the yet doubtful States Of Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey will be widely felt and decisive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
TO CoRRESPO NDENTS.
Try WELLS. Decornh-What State?

Over 5000 head Of bullOcks were sold yesterday
at the great Cattle Market in Forty-fourth street,
at prices averaging half cent pound for the beef
lower than the previous week. The last cattle sold
at prices that would make the beef 10 or 10A cents
pound but the most Of them sold at less than
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

The Democracy of this city made four Of their
six Congressional nominations last night. John
Kelly was nominated in the WITH District; in the
With, VIM, B. Maclay; in the With, John Coch
rspe; and in the With, Elijah Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
NORTH AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION
Sx Wednesday,. Sent. lZ. lSl&

NORTH AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1856
The North American Convention assembled q
o'clock. Two hundred delegates were present.
CHAYcEY SBArFER, ESQ.,, was chosen as temrossV
Chairman. II
Mr.. SHArTRR, on taking the chair spoke 4 IL
position in which the North Americans have besa
placed by the action of the Philadelphia Couveation
He said they had come out from the party 10 which
thew had been connected, they had but Joined then
selves to the Peoples Party.
He trusted that the action Of the Convention wouN
he such ms would tend to unite all the hbertyIovns
men ofthe State.
Storm v. Boyd of Albany was chosen Secretary.
On motion the Chair was authorized to name the
Committee on permanent organization, selecting one
from each Judicial District.
The Chair named the Committee, as follows:
LIST District, George Law; ID, Luther Cddweni n
Jno. s. Slingerland; 4th Dan. s. Bright; 9Th, RoH
Frazer; 9Th, VIM. NJ. Ely; 9TH, n. 2. Colby; ~
Augustus Rsynor.
Mr.. LAW declined to serve, when the Char z
pointed Richard Mott In his place.
The Committee on Credentials was then appoipss4
as follows:
Ist District, d. A. Baldwin; ID, VIM. Durne d
Sias Seymour; 18th, Royal A. Bsrnum; sth, Ire Bsss
9Th, H. L. Green; 9TH, y. H. Ruggies; 9Th, Ambws'
Stevens.
The Convention here adjourned till p. n.
AFTERNOON SESSION. ~
The North Americans reassembed at O'Clock, ~
the Committee reported WIN. w. CAxPsELL Of Oesc
permanent President
Mr.. CAMPBELL, on taking the chair, made ens
address, setting forth the objects of the North An
A:x..ks~- L.. kaA -;a
that no Of foreign birth, although citizen 49,
become President. The Constitution had also Pv
vided that when q foregn.born man took the on
allegiance TO this country, he should renounce - ane
glance to any foreign power or potentste in al nsue
After review Of the patriotic principles sdvoee's
by the founders of the Republic Mr.. Campbell pro-
ceeded to declare that another great principle deer
Americans was freedom of Territory. This was now
violated and in danger Of further injury at the hands
the Slave power. When in Congress as Native
American he had opposed Slavery In every instance
The true spirit Of Amcricansm required opposition
to Slavery extension, while granting the South al her
constitutional rights. This was prucipe upon which
the North Americans would meet the South not with
bullets, but with ballots. Those were the wesp0as
they would use and it to prepare themselves TX
tie use Of those weapons that they had NEE to-day
What they wanted was ranyug-point around which
Americans who sympathized with them might CLUSTER
The following gentlemen were appointed a. VICE
Presidents: j. Mckinley New-York; Luther Cssd'
we'll, Jro A. Slingensnd, Albany ". U. fsmp'
Washington County; A. Baker, Onandaga; W. WA
ley Broone; s. Hammond, Stuben; j. Wheeler, Enc
The Secretaries were appointed as follows: L. "
Boyd, Albany; ]. M. Graves, Orleans; Il. Bsrna"'
st. Lawrence.
-. 4 49, a h