davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
LIQUOR STO RE.

- FELTON, would respectfully inform the
es public that be ! ready at hi~ I'D stand Under
Hall & RuSsells. south side nf tie pglc square s3r-
ish those wanting PURE LIQUORS. with las~t every
thing in that line He has lately made lsFge additions
his stock, purchasing Of the best importers and in the
original package. He has hand, and flT ie in any
quantity from a quart upwards -
Br1ndg-SigGette. CoCniar old Henac-Sy. and OtaTd.
Gfa.-Swaa. American, and -heit4m ~ctnayp~-
TFRsSey.-Scotoh, Old Rye, Monongalrla, and Rerti-
fed.
TfTrs.-Currant Port and Brown Sherry.
Fresh CamPhene and Burning Fluid kep; constantly on
hand. Also % per cent. Alcohol.
CIGA of the best brands. Jugs Of al sizes quart
TASKS. and large quantity Of empty barrels.
Bingham;oR Ale by the gallon or barrel.
Those favoring with their patronage NAV he certain
that all articles viii De what they represented
y. 3. The person who borrowed my W4nta &c Rod Is
requested 70 return it
Towards. January Is. 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

az ! yAeaG: mind invites dangerous IL
Me- ss : 3s5sr.s3 mansion .sr2p-S wander.
: ol.r-7tS 10 enter, aEi take Up ;acir abode
..- -.s Gyzo.2.e apartments.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

, TONS SCG ARS-Brown. Refined. Pow
- ie-e'. CrC>haj and -saGllie; Noises Strap Rso
ard Java Coee Bse >Alerata> tSiu-sr Syera Candles
R.e- TobaclIl t4cS se2ra, variety Q: Grucs-sS fsr
s1-e cee22 Il luaes FOXS
SPICES. Of al kinds. both white and ground
~ -Na>faEl l4l,S and ~ai5e, vhose and grOGni >,
OctotSr =. FuNS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

nRIED APPLES few first rate ones.
IL fors>ale at lilo FONS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
Brsincs q ar6s.

III F. MADILL, NJ D., PHYSICIAN
ls IND SURGEON-Oaice at his residence in
Wviox. Pa. July 2s, lsjj-6m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
MAP of Bradford County, Pa

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ysetIos cf g. u. HgYEias, Cira ErSjaety
GRa Sarrsror, No. Il and l9, -IIaor sfrects,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE subscriber proposes 20 publish shortly by sub
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tAinel Few AMI complete Map IT the C0cRiy the sur
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perry a9erS generally (c2rrally iatlElEZ al thae II
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be Inserted opposite g1viE boCSsS n tiae Tna-.
separate l.Sa cf the BoTo1-h q ToEzzAA and eaca
q Tie Lfgest yAees- vii AZ x 1-Air - zxe $4le
i Sufficient szc9arageleE K 02sEs,i TIE msP VIII -
Es1SoEy engraved and oEllEaszsallF E.i>heSi IL The
Sye Q. he ost approved ls11iy maps Il the Ssa,e 81
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ROBERT pEAE>ALL SMITH hutli>bsr.
Nc. l. 4 IS. MiE1r - TsiLx-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

The first ground was broken Tuesday for the pro-
jected railroad between Port Monmouth and Cape
May, New-Jersey. During the course of the morn.
ing party Of gentlemen, at the invitation of the
han'an ana Delaware Bay Railroad Company left
New-fork and proceeded to Port Monmouth where,
q short distance from the landing Governor Price Of
New-Jersey, dug the first sod, after which he ad.
dressed the company on the Importance Of the pro
jected road. About O'Clock In the afternoon ,hs
company sat down to a dinner at the Port Monmon,h
Hotel Tossts were drank aid speeches made hv
Governor Price, who presided, Recorder Tallusd,e
OF NeW-York, AID others.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

What Douglas meant when he uttered in the
Senate his amorous threat: "We will subdue
YOU :" is now becoming manifest This threat
was uttered not merely u the name Of the Border
RufIians. not merely in the name of the slave
holders, but in the name Of the Executive authorl-
ties of the United States; and it is the power OF
the Government Of the United States leading on
the Border Ruffians and lending itself to do fer
them what they proved unable to do for themselves
that the unfortunate and devoted Free-State men
of Kansas are now called upon to encounter.
The attack upon Lawrence made last Winter, Of
which the Territorial authorities took the leader.
ship, proved failure. These Territorial authori-
ties now stand aside and the present onslaught upon
that devoted town is made in the name Of the
United States. Judge Lecompte holds his COM
mission, not from the bogus Legislature but from
the President of the United States and ii is in this
capacity that he has set on foot the new attack
upon Lawrence, from which we may at any mo-
ment hear bloody and fatal news. The part
enacted last Winter by Governor Shannon in as
.emblpg & host of rufians from Missouri under
pretense of calling out the militia to act as
posse comitatus to Sheriff Jones in serving some
writs issued by bogus Justice of the Peace, is
now undertaken by J. B. Donaldson, United
States Marshal for Kansas Territory. Under
pretense of collecting posse to en-
force the service of some Of Lecomptes writs, he
has issued summons dated on Sunday, the l1th OF
MAY, and calling on the "law-abidins citizens"
which is the polite phrase for Border HUMANS
" to assemble at Lecompton as soon as practlcaoie'
"ard in numbers sufficient for the proper eAecu'
"tion of the law" As q pretense for this muster
for new attack on Lawrence, which is pointed
ant by name in the summons as the object aimed
at, it is alleged that in an attempt to execute
some of these writs "the Deputy United States
.Marshal was violently resisted BY large number
"of the citizens Of Lawrence" and that there
"is every reason to believe that any attempt 70
execute these writs will be resisted BY "a large
"bOdy Of armed men
This is complete match to the false pretense
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

The Rev. DR.. Boyd Of Virginia" in his Mi
nority Report to the New School Presbyterian
General Assembly on the Slavery question, as
sumes that the relation of master and servant is not
necessarily sinful though it may become the incite
ment, occasion, prompting or cover of sins which
are the subject of church discipline like any other.
So far we agree with the Rev. DR.. A. B. is
capable, intelligent, effective person, who knows
how to make every hour Of his time earn him
dollar, while c. d. is ignorant, inefficient unskill
ful, ard knows how to earn but eight or ten cents
per hour. Plant these two men at either end of
thousand nile prairie, with nothing but an ak and
q plow each to begin life with, aud the former
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

would b. surrounded with h01ee, barH, au or
chard, herd ofcattle, garden, and spacious, luru
rant fields, teu or fifteen years aftcrward, Nhl'
the latter would have bat slog cabin, ssrry stalk
yard, q COW and q patch Of vegetables. Unde
these circumstances, it IL perfectly proper that
A. B. should say to C. d., "Come, work for me,
and will so direct and employ your labor that
can psy you more than you can earn for yourself
Such is the true basis of the relation Of master aud
servant, employer and employed; snd we entirely
sgree with the Rev. DR.. Boyd, that there is
nothing essentially corrupt and sinful in such rea-
top, though it may afford facilities for oppression,
corruption or seduction on the part Of the more
powerful party or to slOtA, eye-service and deceit
on that of the weaker. Wbstever sins may seem
TO grow out of and entwine themselves with this
seryitude are incidental and festuitous not intrinsic
and essential.
But. where the strong man takes his weak
neiphbor by the throat, and says, "Becau,e I have
power on my side which you dare not resist,
therefore you shall give the labor Of your whole
life to me without other recompense than the
food and clothing without which you must perish
and cease to be my servant-and will keep you
in lifelong ignorance, lest knowledge should i'm
pei you to escape from my service-whatever
you earn shall be all mine-your wife and chill
dren shall be mine, subject to my pleasure in all
things, and to be torn from you forever at my
willard you shall endure, without redress or
complaint such tasks, burdens, punishments, as
my unchecked volition shall impose on you and
leave your posteity the chattels of myself and
my hers"-this seems to US relation essentially
sinful, because contrary to natural justice and the
plainest dictates of Christian humanity. Not in
the fact that the one party is master the other ser
Vi ant, does the niquity inhere, but in the condi-
tions of such service, which palpably repugnant
to the principles of equity and the promPtings Of
the uncorrupted conscience.
Not, then, in the relation of master aud servant
but in the basing of that relation on force and viO-
lence-on constraint and terror-On the rifle and
cowhide-does the vital sin of slayebolding inhere.
We insist that the Rev Mr.. Boyd having missed
the point in bis Minority Report be allowed to
withdraw it and argue the case over again
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

Of resistance offered by the citizens of Lawrence to
the arrest BY Jones Of the Branson re.cuers under
which the last Winters attack on Lawrence was
got up. We have already published detailed &C.
counts furnished by our special correspondent at
Lawrence, down to the llth of May, and the only
thing that bad occurred there to that date in the
nature of resistance to the service of the Deputy
Marshal's process, was Reeder's setting up his
privilege. as contestant for seat in Congress- as
reason Why he would not suffer himself to be ar
rested on Lecompte's warrant for contempt in not
obeying a summons to appear before the Grand
Jury. Under this pretense, Marshal Donaldson
issues the summons above cited, and under this
pretense he will take into the pay of the United
States, as Assistant Deputy Aarshals, the whole
body of armed emsrants, recently sent On from
the South. These pauper ofshoots of the slave
system, having been equipped by the contributions
Of their supporters, and since their arrival in Kan
sas supported by contributions raised in Missouri,
will now become burden on the treasury of the
United States, paid by to cut the throats of the
Free State men of Kansas. These gangs Of ruff
fans will supply in great measure the place filled
last Winter BY volunteers from Missouri, and thus
the objection of employing Missourians in the do
mestic affairs of Kansas will be avoided.
1t is not to be supposed that the people Of Law
renee, recollectpg all that happened last Winter,
will see the approach of this new body of ferOciOus
men, thirsting for their blood and anxious to burn
their tOwn,l without standing on their defense.
Their leaders, those whose great forbearance and
caution alone prevented bloody collision last
Winter, have been obliged to seek by high! safety
from arrest by the United States Dragons for
high treason; and what the result of this new or
slauebt on LawIelce may be Heaven only knows.
That it is sn appendix TO the invasion Of last
Winter--tbat it is got up with the intention OF
earring out the threats then made-that the object
u to provoke q collision which may serve as pre-
text for destroying the town and dispensing the in
babitants-we lave not the least doubt. Some
thing might &c hoped from the good feeling .hd
sense Of justice of Colonel Sumner in commaud OF
the troops, blt his hands, we fear, will be COM
pletely tied up by orders from Washington. Inc
next step to depriviDg free citizens OF their legal
rights is to employ now mob, and now mercenary
soldiers, to "subdue" them. The people of the
Free States will awai! the next news from Law.
renee with painful anxiety.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

Mr.. Oliver, one Of the members Of the Congress
sonal Investigating Committee in Kansas, seems
to have singular idea of his duties. letter
from Westp0rt, Missouri, published in The So.
Louis Republican, and dated the 18th of May, re-
presents him as in that town making speeches, IL
tended, to judge from the summary given of them,
to stir up the Missouri Borderers to a new inroad
into Kansas. Perhaps, however, it is only re.
heaIssl the part Of Oliver Of the minority report
which, it is said, he is going TO make.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
EXCITING SCENE IN THE SENATE.

EXCITING SCENE IN THE SENATE.
From our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May 30, 1855.
Mr.. Summers conclusion to-day even excelled
bis beginning yesterday and attracted brilliant
audience. The peroration was commanding in dig
niied eloquence. i.
At the close, Messrs. Cass, Mason, Douglas and
others, with one accord, rose to obtain the floor,
showing how deep and general the shafts had en-
tered. To Mr.. Cass was conceded the privilege .Of
the floor. but he let off another Cincinnati rocket.
Mr.. Douglas surpassed his notorious vuIgariy by
coarse personalities, which revolted The Chamber
Mr.. Mason was vehement in Virginia Indignation,
though more decorous than Douglas. Mr.. Sum-
ners spontaneous retort upon the three-Cass,
Douglas and MasOn-was one Of the most CALLING
and graceful exhibitions Of sarcastic power ever
witnessed in the Senate His mercy to Cass's
years was terrible, yet becoming. The impale-
ment of Douglas, and the scornful retaliation upon
Masons affected superiority produced the most
startling effect. The determination which he OK
hibited throughout to stand up, contributed mate
rally to the impression, while the whole armory
of scourging words was applied without stint, and
without once overstepping the bounds of propriety
It was universally conceded bis friends and candid
opponents that Douglas was completely cowed and
extipguished There was no division Of opinion az
to the superiority of style and manner in which no
Douglas) was lashed, to the infinite amusement.
astonishment and admiration of the Senate Cham
Der. Mr.. Sumner has added cubit 10 his stature.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

members had not even certificates of election but
were pitched In BY their confederstes over the heads
of those who had Were they wrong In not admit
ting that Slavery had been legally fastened upon
them by the acts Of this bogus Legislature, and
then selves transferred into felons worthy Of prison
or of death because they continued to losthe 1T
Were they wrong in refusing to assist ence more
at the tragic farce Of or election for Kansas utterly
controlled by invaders from Missouri Were they
wrong in peacefully assembling on another day than
that designated by the bogus Legislature to choose
q Delegate to represent their needs and wishes to
Congress Were they wrong in meeting in
Convention and framing Free Consttu-
ton to be submitted to Congress as the
basis of their prayer for admission into the Union
as Ststel Were they wrorg in asking of Cen
gress an investigation Of the gigantic frauds and
crimes to which they had been persistently sub
jected, and the adoption of measures for their re-
left Let some cavler tell us distinctly what they
have done or omitted that justly subjects them to
censure orlet the voices of the twaddlers be sted.
If the FreeState men of Kansas are guilty of moth
ing more than refusing to have Slavery fastened
upon them by invasion, violence and fraud then let
the truth be everywhere proclaimed and let those
who are now breaking up the investigation ordered
by Congress, arresting Free-State men on the most
frivolous and groundesss pretexts, and mastering
their Rufian battaons forihe destruction ofdOomed
Lawrence and the murder of her people, be held to
q fearful and undivided responsibility.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

The Republicans Of Queens County met at Hemp
stead on Saturday afternoon, and nominated Vim. w.
Leland of Flushing formerly Whig and Sidney L.
Griffin cf Hampstead, an old.fhshioned Dewoca' as
Delegates to the Syracuse Convention,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
Ntw4lork DAILY @ibn,te
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81. 1856.

", hall print for regular subcrbe' over ooo copies
q, Tsr wrrxIY TRIBUNE Of this week "' wnou. aoao'
n. best advertising medium IN inc country % D..
oxx noLLAR q line.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
TO CORRESPONDEHTs

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can taken Of anonymous Wns
ever intended fog insertion be authenticated o ae
aud address Of the wnternot necessarily for Puohes
don but . guarantee Of his good faith
We esaaot undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
-0o,xM,s NOVELTIES IN SOFT HATS !-THi

osfrnrAL -0ESIs In compsne VIII ns S ~ j
a,.d vNiey OF styles for the Spring and summer une-
sa In beauty quality and finish, by any Felt Hats that
been imported from Paris manufactured 10
a.. In this mstchless will be found styles
shs f every age and comprising every delicate shade OF
ior that the ar OF dyeiss capsbe OF producing Grave
and sober tnts for tho old subdued ns for the
In sbapcs there equally extensive field for choice sa
and low crowns happy medium between the two
however eccentric Tho ORIENTAL the very oesn IDEAL OF
elesuce h pre- eminent. The color 10 the oveaes. In tne
..he of roses, and the shape, in all Its modhcsdons
s ola and youns the Of classic elegance The Cha
pes' Of Fnce justly fsmoa. a. they are fOT tas neIDe SSs
or finish oESns oREsrAL chse3se, aod dehes com
and ytaby be the Soft Hat Of the season
IN this department Of the Establishment will be found Hats
sspt.A to eli purposes The traveller se business mall the
spotsuss the the Of leisure can 1T
kmse With the fabric suitable to bis especial pursuit oc
eups ion or cas Tie assortment unparalleled In ysrey
here abroad ., q. NJ,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
uOyNGs In CONGRESS.

SENATE, May so.-Mr Seward tried to get through
the House resolution in reference 70 the Cape de Verde
sufferers, but did not succeed. The bill making sp-
propriatons for Consular and Diplomatic expenses
was passed. Mr. Sumner then resumed his speech on
Kansas, saying that as be had already treated Of
the crime committed against Kansas, and Of the apol-
oges for that crime, he would speak of the vari-
ous remedies proposed, and show which was the only
true remedy Gen. Cas- denounced Mr.. Summers
speech as uDpatrotc. Mr. Douglas characserized as
malignant, and Mr.. Mason an infection which would
not be borne borne out of doors. Mr. Sumner replied
with spirit Adjourned.
HOUSE, May 2O-Ths Public Lands Committee re-
ported bill granting million and orty-eight thou
sand acres of land in Wisconsin for the construction of
three railroads therein, embracing five hundred miles
A motion was made to table the bill, but the House
refused by vote of 90 against rs. Before disposins
of the matter the Houss adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

The evidence in the trial of John Fox on the
charge Of numbering John Henry, in New-Bruns-
wick, on the 9th of December last was closed
yesterday-the eighth day of the trial. Counsel
commenced summing up yesterday and will occupy
the attention Of the Court at least throughout this
day. 1t is probable that the case will be submitted
to the jury by Judge Vredenburgh 10 morrow.
Much interest is felt in the proceedings, especially
in the city of New York and in New-Jersey. The
victim was the son Of Patrick Henry, esq, late
member of the Board of Ten Governors, anu the
defendant in this trial is respectfully connected by
marriage in Elizabeth City.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

The steamer Canada arrived at Halifax last
evening, bringing one weeks later intelligence
from Europe. Her news, which was received by
telegraph at late hour of the night, may be found
in another column.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED DY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS.

From Our Own Corsspondsnt
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Msy 20. 1885.
There Is some doubt and hesitation ~ to the
pa, ticulsr mode of meeting the ingenious answer
of L ord Clarendon. The dssvowsl Of the British
Cover pment to outrage our laws or sovereignty
necessarily requires TO be met with corresponding
eonsdel alton. Hence much dslicacy is involved
in the diA missal of Mr.. Champion without embar-
rsssment, as there Is q compromise in recedinG
after what has occurred. The South, always son.
sitive about war, is particularly nervous now st
the bare possibility of such contingency, sod
appeals from that quarter have been heard by ths
President with marked Difference and almost favor.
TIE opinion on this subject in high quarters 10 nes
so confirmed as it was a fortnight ago.
NJ Sartges, who labored earnestly on Saturday.
BY personal representations to Mr. Marcy, to
bring about an accommodation, considers that hs
has fulfilled bis duty and viii take no additional
steps.
Gen. Gadsden's arrival from Mexico has doubt
lees some personal motives, bat it is understo ID
that he knows his upacceptability to President
Comonfort, and hopes to save recall BY bis pres
ence here.
Padre Will is now in New-York, lururiating at
the Metropolitan. He did not send bis Official
cards to any Minister here.
There is reason to believe that Mr.. Champion
had substantial if not literal copy Of Lori Clar-
endons reply ten days ago. though it is dated cea-
formable to the time Of delivery to Mr.. Dallas.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

Mr.. SUMNER closed yesterday one Of the most
searching and fearless exposures yet made Of the
Giant Crime which, in its legitimate consequen-
cer has filled Kansas with violence and threatens
now to deluge her plains with blocd. We are CON
PEELED to omit about One-fourth of it, but make
room for this mastery effort to the utmost limit of
our ability. We shall soon have the complete
Speech ready in pamphlet form, and bespeak for it
wide circulation.
The whole menagerie was stirred up by the di-
rectness and power of this effort for Free Kansas
and Gen. Cass responded with characteristic fee-
bleness, Mr.. Douglas with characteristic black.
guardism, and Mr.. Mason with characteristic inso-
lence. Mr.. Sumner briefly rejoined to each, though
it would have better beftted his character and the
noble speech he had just closed to pass them by in
scorDful silence. When he had closed, the Senate
adjourned.
The House spent the whole day on Railroad
Land bill for Wisconsin Nothing was concluded.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

The letter of Don Augustln Will to Mr.. Marcy,
upon the strength Ofwhch the President concluded
to receive that gentleman as Minister from Nicara-
qua, will be found in another column. In that
letter Gen. William Walker appears as very in
significant parsonage. One would imagine from
Mr. Wills account that the native inhabitants of
the country still had the control Of its aaira. We
can only say that Mr.. Will stands somewhat soil
tary in this representation of the case. There are
plenty of other persons who insist that Nicaragua
has at last a stable Government. Mr.. Minister
Wheeler writes very earnestly to that effect; but
this stability lie wholly predicaed on the fact that
it is Walker and his army who control its affairs,
and that an influx of North American em'grants is
about to give anew impulse to its industry. lnnone
of these accounts do we see any reference to the
natives as having anything to do with its present
administration, or with the prospects Of future
prosperity anticipated for Nicaragua. The only
evidence, beyond bis own assertion, alleged by Mr..
Will that the Government ia native Government
is that in the seven months since its establishment
there has been no rebellion against it. But that
NAV be explained sufficiently by the fact OF the awe
inspired by Walkers army and the exhaustion Of a
long civil war.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
ELEGANT CARPETING.

SMITH LoUssBERy, No 456 Broadway are now prepared
IN eIhibit their NEW SPRING STYLES of RICH VELVET,
TAPTsTkY, BKvssELs THREEPLY and INGRAM CARPETMS: ING
Among the assortment will be found large number OF New
ssss and STYLES never before oered also large stock OF
or Of every width all other goods connected with