davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

The inyeterate Know NOTTINGHAM Of teegrsphic cor
respondents begins to manifest itse in favor of Fill
more and Donelson On Friday night there was a
Fillmore meeting at Abapy-a tame and dull affair,
attended by from five to six hundred persons at the
most. vet dispatch cent to this city gave glowing
account Of the attendance Of 900 solid citizens IN.
GLIDING representatives from 300 Councis with great
enthusiasm. The dispatch was gross exsegeratOn,
coneoted purposely TO deceive and judging from the
experience Of last year at Louisville ard elsewhere
may expect Systematic sfort through these false
reports to make capital for the Phadslphia nominees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

The body of Capt Palmer Of the schooner EuI
dora Imogene, the vessel scutted and sunk near
City Island, Long Island Sound, last Fall, on her
passage from WlIamsburgh to New Haven, aud
whose fate has since remained mystery, was dis
covered on Saturday afternoon by two boys who
were playing near the foot of North Second street,
Williamsburgh The particulars will be found IN
another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
uurpee g. FORSYTH Co.'S States.
CIRCULAR No. 2.
OryIer on TnE IIvRIEg 3 FoRsYrH

MaNuykCTuafsc CO. kocbesfsr, y. },
A. Article n suaug lie round u tho nevspapers and ~
-, ereus.ed 70 DE efecl that the baltimore Court o.
nsl Pleas dserced IN recent ease thss Fs'f1sA''
mon " eeilon vii convince every inis 'N "
~ III srlar shsudify q hi prsfefson , 81 fi,ss
TLsf IN esson sYose beffs Court wren % ~ 49, b.
ss1 Iees III iur3ltion a11 wh0ae dsc.sOaf ha.s -
- ~ ir - fagay1ng ne relative eDf'f'1 N
F.lrbeft sesle nd tiore q saotser Dl-Y' -, r.
r % yayf'-piuy teffSife toufi' A.o - -, !. 80
- 4, n NJ. osber and hence IN usi cs3e - Epfs-h j.
t.o. 49, a. between otsu1I MAKERS y = inoie ~
~ eeSeut u estasaed a. govern O'5ef csse'
80, - rge,ssAes fhsf csse dec9so in loca aad
~ ~ 49,, ~ fscfs srHag upon TIE psruisy ease and
sk1ss Il 10 sssDshiag bY law i0f All
s,,y sfS Tor s times nd - Teiso9 70 tns Manufacture
" ~N CHAUscgY DUkYKE, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

Tie project for a railroad in Broadway has been
brought up in the Legislature and its passage looks
now very much like set thing. The details of the
proposition will be found in our legislative report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
10 cnRErapONDEETH

No noee can he taken Of yno1 What
Intended iDsetioD must be suthsncsts ~ voc
name address Of the wer-not esatuy Tor pooSs
ton bat a. . guarantee Of his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Comnsnesuons
To us PsfghDsSUiscnbeT, IN sending W femittsnees re-
oneilv omit 10 mention the Of the PostOtCe and
,,p the Of the State 70 which their
IL 70 be seDt-awsys mention the O the Post Dtee
nd Staff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

The second trial Of Mr. Eblng, Commissioner Of
Streets and Lamps, was closed on Saturday morn
ing by the disagreement and discharge OF the
Jury. They are said to have stood eight for con-
yiction. and four for acquittal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
NewDork Dailp Gibmne
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1856.

In oOuequenes Of the number % COPPER 20" ptn'e1
On THE WEYELY TRIsCSE compelled 70 request oar
friends their advertisements By tomorfoT a''D n
andar % seeuIe their inser.on Ln tls wsek. ssue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

The proposed Registry Law for this city failed
in the Senate On Saturday by ono vote tho Yeas be-
ing IG, and the Nays 13-a majority of the whole
Senate being necessary to pass any bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

By a dispatch from Kansas We loarn that the
Prostate officers were sworn into office at Topeka
on the attn inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

We learn from the journals Of Pittsburgh that
Richard Grant White esq Of this city. has been leo
turing there with great success, upoa Hoheus Ds1ce
0. Death,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
Business Notices.

GHSTLEMES's HATS IN QUARTERLY PATTERNS.
mo excellence and style Of peculiar fabric FOR
q renders IL nsedfD for US only 70 announce
de ausrtery for March 1854 LEAEY Co. Leaders aud
ufers Of ashton S Gents Hat. Asto House. bro""Ay
After busy Winters campaign, EsPENsCHElD
hiss ne pleasure introducing bis customer ana the public
graceful and exceed ngy becoming Hat 10 which be WOnd
invite tkp attention. and feels convinced that eu verdict
vii ndors opinion Of the best judges throughout Tue mon
this spFiDg style IL InrnessuabJ sNPotO1 70 any "1
~ N RsPExsoHEID No lie Nassau ST.
BEEBE g. Co., Fashionable Hstters, No. loo
Broadway have ready aud offer for sale the spring aud
fnmner fashion for GeLemen's HATS made VITA their n-
proved venstof which combined with other Improvements
render their lighter and comfortable 10 the head
than .ny ever offered 20 the pOblc.
Toys,
Dolls,
0smes
Fancy Goods,
Baby jumper
TrTTLts
No SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

wies and TovF1Es have improvements peculiar to their
house They celebrated all the world for their
fc beauty and dursbty-6ttins TO charm The largest
and best stock tho world - private for applying hs
famous DrE. sold at BArcHELoR's, No 2SS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR. DYE. WIGS AND ToUPEEs

stand preeninen shove ell competition. suite Of elegant
private spsien for Supplying his famous DYE the greatest
standard article o. is knd throughout the world His
style Of NIes and TorrExs perfection itself Wholesale
aud retail at CsrsrAposo's, Nc. 4 Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

wsh for information In regard SEWING MACHINES obtain
IL BY applying At once for copies Of " l. NJ Singer Co.'S
Gazette paper devoted entirely TO the sewing machine inter
Copies supplied Cs;is
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02


ent and future, yet He who rules the seasons
and allots to each of them its appropriate
action knows no such distinction. With us
there are memories of the past, cares of the
present, hopes of the future, and if in the
mutations of life we are forced painfully to
realize how worthless mans earthly hopes are,
we should be gladdened with the thought
that when death has relieved us from our
clog of clay, our progression and happiness
will be as fixed and as eternal as the nature
of Him who formed us. We can then watch
with an interest unmixed with fear, times
progress, as it rolls toward the end of its jour-
ney; can look serenely on as its mighty wheel
loaded with the world and its countless mill
ions of people plunges over the verge of the
eternal gulf in which it is to be buried, and
where the enumeration of years will cease
forever. b"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02
New YORK, Dec. %.

ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAw.-The
steamer George Law arrived at this port to-
day, bringing 275 passengers and 81, 100000
in treasure. The principal part of it is con-
signed as follows
Wells, Fargo d Co., s27S,OOO; Drepell
q Co., 100000; Metropolitan Bank, $3.50,
600.
The steamer Golden Age arrived at San
Francisco on the 4th.
The war in the North was progressing with
much violence, and many disasters, on both
sides. Nearly all the Indians in the North
were arrayed against the whites.
There was grand festival at San Francis
co, in honor of the fall of Sebastopol, which
ended in a row. 10000 persons were pres
ent.
On the 30th the U. S. frigate Indepen-
dence saluted the French flag on the corvette
Am6uscade, in reparation for the arrest of
Consul Dillon. ISIS
The Indians at Puget's Sound have enter
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02
[Ionia Gazette.

AMERICAN AID TO THE ALLIEs.-Before
Great Britain, or France, or both, conclude
to 90 to war with the United States, it may
be wise for those powers to consider how
well they can get on with their war against
Russia without the direct aid of America
A very considerable part of the transport
service of the Allies have been performed by
American ships. Probably Sevastopol would
not have fallen to this day but for American
aid-but for those monster American ships
which were for months employed, at ten or
twelve thousand dollars per month each, in
carrying troops and materials of war from
France and England to the Crimea. And
then, it is doubtful whether the Allies had
not before this time been reduced to positive
submission to Russian demands had access to
the American provision and grain markets
been cut off four months ago. The extra
quantity of the single article of beef required
this year by the British government in con-
sequence of the war is fifteen millions of
pounds, nearly all of which has been con-
tracted for with American houses, and it is
notorious that immense supplies have been
drawn from this country both by England
and France. Famine stared both empires in
the face until transatlantic relief was found.
For the article Of lead all the beligerents are
dependent upon America, and no pistols are
so servicible or so much sought as those of
American manufacture. AS to the solitary
product of cotton, what would be the predica-
ment Of England with the American supply
stopped?
We repeat, before the Allies or either of
them conclude to 90 to war with the United
States, they had better take a pretty gen.
raj survey Of thing.
Detroit Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.

EUROPEAN WAR OR PEAcE.-I state on
good authority that the Administration re-
ceived by the last mail from Europe official
advices to this effect:
Austria has submitted an pltimatum to
France and England, which they can accept,
and substantially haze accepted. can not
state its precise nature, but it is based on the
celebrated -Four Points, and inclines to the
Western Interpretation of them. Austria
engages now to present it to Russia, and
stands pledged to the Allies, as condition
precedent Of their assent to it, that if Rus
sia rejects it, then she is to declare war and
make common cause with the Allies.
You can guess whether this ultimatum has
or has not been submitted to the Russian
Cabinet in advance. At all events think
it strengthens the prospect of peace.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
NEW YORK. Dec. Is.

The Pacific arrived at her dock at half
past four. She brings SO passengers. She
left Liverpool at 2 p. m, the 10Th inst. She
passed the Baltic this a. m, at 2 l'2 o'clock
100 miles from Sandy Hook. Her news is
highly interesting.
The long expect capture of Kars, by the
Russians, has at length taken place. No
particulars have beeen received, except that
brought by X. M. Lefty, and another officer
who escaped, in order to hasten the advance
of Omar Pacha, to the relief of the city,
At that time Gen. Williams was about send
ing flag of truce, to offer capitulations.-
Nothing further is known; but it is generally
believed that the Garrison surrendered, as
there was only 5000 weak forces to cut
their way through the Russian army.
Omar Pacha was near Kuta, which the
Russians hold in force,
The only event of Importance that has oc-
cured in the Crimea is an attack made by
the Russians on the extremity Of the French
lines.
The Russians were 5000 strong, and after
an hours fighting withdrew.
Both armies were comfortably housed and
provisioned.
The firing continues between the North
and South sides of Sevastopol.
The Russians have opened new loan in
Berlin, Hamburg, and Holland, for fifty mil
lion roubes at five per cent.
The Austrian army is being reduced to the
peace footing.
The Government of Naples publishes the
convention with the United States, defining
rights of neutrality with England.
The Queens order in Council authorizes
9475,OOO sterling, in notes of the Bank of
England, beyond the amount specified in
the bank charter.
With respect to the prospect of peace we
negotiations on foot. They have not pro-
crossed much. 1t is known that differences
| exist in the British Cabinet.
| Palmerston and Panmere urge prosecution
of the war. The rest of the cabinet sup
ported by Napoleon suggest the Importance
of embracing the first opportunity of nego-
tiating a peace.
The only intelligence from France is, that
| the assistance of the Bank alone prevented
considerable financial embarrassment at the
last settlement day.
The English Parliament opens on the 31st
of January.
Cotton advanced one-eghth in the begin
ming Of the week, and fell off at the close
Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged.
Provisions steady.
Earrings London circular reports Iron qniet
and shade easier.
Money in good demand, and rates unchang-
ed. American stocks, no quotable change
| but less active.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

Eg- Through the iberality of FRANK
LESLIE, Esq, of New York, we are favored
with the January number Of the ". Y. Jour
mal It's pleasing and instructive articles af-
ford fund of enjoyment for leisure hour.
We are also in receipt Of the January
number of the Michigan Farmer, replete
with useful matter for the agriculturalist.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02
ed into an alliance to wage war against the

ed into an alliance TO wage war against the
whites w III
Oregon dates to Nov. Goth read:
Several engagements between the volun-
teers and Indians had taken place, in which
the latter were worsted. The U. S. forces
had returned to the Dallas to await orders
from Gen. Wool.
In the San Francisco market most articles
had declined in price, although at the close a
slight reaction was perceptible.
The closing rates for Hafall flour were 81 5
mess Pork, 1890; Butter, 80 ca 80 u 10;
Lard, 81 @ 27.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

DECISION ON THE NEW YORK PRoHIBITo-
RY LIQUOR LAw.-The New York papers
publish a recent decision of Judge WELLEs,
which is concurred in by Judges SELDEN and
JOHNSON, and in which the constitutionality
of the New York Prohibitory Liquor Law is
sustained, upon the points raised on the trial.
The Rochester Democrat in giving it, says
This decision holds it to be the dnty of
the magistrate before whom complaint is
made for violating the prohibitory law, to pro-
coed at once to the trial and not let the de-
eendant to bail. Having the sanction Of
three of the ablest jurists in the state, who
have served upon the bench since 1S47, and
one of whom has just been elected to the
Court of Appeals, the decision is entitled to
and will be received with great respect
throughout the State. In this Judicial Dis
trict, especially, it will no doubt govern the
practice, and materially aid the friends Of
prohibition in enforcing this statute.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02
[Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer

1t is mentioned as fact worthy of notice
that the naval armament destroyed by the
Russians themselves, to prevent it from fall
ing into the hands of the enemy, exceeded
in number of guns, the whole naval force Of
the United States
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Dem
ocratic State Conventions have been called
as follows:
In Ohio, at Columbus Jan. 9Th.
In Tennessee, at Nashville, Jan. 9Th.
!. In Iowa, at Fort DIES Moines, Jan. 9Th.
pIn New York, (soft shelly at Syracuse,
Jan. 10th.
In Georgia, at Milledgeville, Jan. 18th.
In Florida, at Madison, Apr. 10TH
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Con
vention is to be held on the 4th of March.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

A distinguished Psychologist has just put
forth the doctrine that persons should sleep.
on the back. This gives full and equal
play to the respiratory organs. There is.
philosophy, logic, and nightmare in the ar
Oument.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

WooD PAPER.-Mr. Breadsley's extensive
mills at Little Falss will be ready to 90 into
operation on the first of January, when he
expects to be able to turn out daily, tons of
white, elegant paper made of wood. In
quality it is said, this paper will resemble the
English manufacture.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02
SOUTHERN EMIGRATION TO KANsAs.-The

SOUTHERN EMIGRATION TO KANsAs.-The
Savannah, Georgia, Journal, learns of
number of Georgans who are about to emf
CRATE to Kansas. Capt. G. A Hamilton, of
Cass county, Georgia, has offered for $685.
600 to raise and equipa company of one
hundred emigrants, carry them to Kansas,
and keep there until the question of slavery
is settled. Expensive business to keep pro-
slavery emigrants in Kansas. 1t must be a
poor investment Don't think much of that
stock will be taken.
Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

Why is woman's tongue like aplancta 2,
Because nothing short of the power that
made it can stop it in its course.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

The NEBRASKA ACT IN KANsAs.-The
Kansas Free State Convention passed a res
olution endorsing the Kansas Nebraska Act.
What do the Abolitionists think of that p
perhaps they will denounce them as pro-
slavery hereafter.
Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

No Speaker yet elected in Congress. Al
the latest intelligence, the vote stood thus: =
Banks l0l, Richardson 81, Fuller 81, scatter
ing o.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

"Overeome evil with good" as the gentle
man said when he knocked down a burglar
with family Bible.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

A writer from Canada West, who says he
has examined into the subject, reports that
the surplus wheat in that Province amounts
to fifteen million bushels.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

Ey- Messrs. HAxToN, CUTLER IL WARTS
advertise goods at cost, for the next thirty
days. See advertising column.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

Reputation is what people think of u
character is what we really are.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

Among the items of news brought by the
last arrival from Europe is an account of the
death of Robert Schuyler, the great Rail
road swindler. The French papers say he
died at his aesidence in the environs of &C.
noa where he was living in disguise, and with
out means, except what was sent to him
from this country.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02

Unchaste language is the index of an i'm
pure heart.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-02


The PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT WASHINGTON.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Erpress states that the Government is
giving employment to at least 1000 laborers
upon the public buildings, very large num-
Der of whom are engaged upon the new Cap
itol, in the hope that the interior may be suf-
ficiently completed for the use of Congress
next year. That the government is an in
dulgent paymaster, is evident from the fol-
lowing:
"The laborers here are complete masters
of the Government and receive almost fab
ulous prices for work compared with laborers
elsewhere. hear of $37, 81, and upwards
earned by the stone-cutters upon their own
schedule of prices, and upon winter day
work. None of the stone is cut, worked OF
polished by machinery, although more than
fifty years ago Oliver Evans invented an en-
CINE and machine for saving stone, which
has been in use more or less ever since. In
deed the workman have compelled contrac-
cors to close the machine shops prepared fol-
stone work. Asking one of the men what it
would cost to work one of the capitals for the
new chamber for the Representatives, upon
which he was engaged, he said $500, which
is considerably more than the capitals of the
splendid marble columns in the hall of the
present House of Representatives-columns
which | fear will never b equaled for beauty
again, and if for no other reason for want Of
just such an unique material as that found
upon the Potomac, and now nearly exhausted
1t is delightful to contemplate these substan.
tial improvements at the Capitol Of the Uni
ted States-but the pleasure is marred by
the consciousness of the fact that the Gov.
eminent is constantly robbed, and that it cost
from 33 to SO per cent to save the public
than the citizens who compose it."
The extension of the new Treasury Build
ing, it is said, will obstruct the view of the
Presidents House, from the Capitol and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04


0TThe Evansville Journal of Wednes-
day, publishes two letters from "free Slater
correspondent, at Lawrence, Kansas, one da-
ted August 16. and the other two days later,
giving detailed account of the recent skir-
mishes in that portion Of the Territory. The
letters go to establish one fact, beyond all
question or controversy, and that is, that the
Stree State men" were the first and only
ones TO make organized attacks upon towns
and settlements Of peaceful residents. The
excuse offered for this destruction of life and
property by armed and organized bodies sent
out for that purpose. is that instances of indi-
yidual s;rong and outrage had occurred, in
which 'pro-slavery border rufiians" were the
first aggressors. How these isolated and in
dividual acts, even admitting them all to be
true, as stated by the Stree State men" and
their apolOgsts, could justify the wholesale
and indiscriminate robbery, plumber, arson
and murder of which the agitators and mob
ocrats acknowledge themselves to have been
guilty, is more than we can comprebend.-
In all the accounts that we have yet seen
which make any approach to truth, there is
nothing to palate or excuse the conduct OF
the itinerant vagabonds who are doing the
behests of LANE and his corfederates. s
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04
The Ballot Box Ht.ax.

We never could or edit fully tie California
ballot box tale, and, as we expected, it turns
out to be miserable political humbng, got
ten up to aid the 'inrighteous conduct of the
Vigilance Comm ittee.
The San Fran cisco Daily Sun, the accred-
tied organ of the Democracy of that city,
thus exposes the miserable deception. The
Sun says:
Gas far as the unworthy fling relative to the
ballot boxes is Concerned, it is only necessary
to say, that thos used at the polls for the last
three years, ar the general nd primary cleo
tons, are at. the county clerks office, open to
the inspection of any who desire to examine
them. Req .dy access can be had at all times to
the Office, and we mig Int add, proper regard for
decency and truth ou.ht to admonIsh the
ChTUnsoise to first become acquainted with the
constru cton of the articles referred TO- previous
to lay ing before its readers unworthy and iniu
nous inuendoes"
TIE boxes in the clerks office are all
right, having neither false bottoms or sides
so falls to the ground the ballot box false
hood.
1t was confidently believed at the date of
the sailing of the last steamer that evidence
would be Obtained showing that the ballot
box exhibited was manufactured by men,
Der of the Vigilance Committee, and that it
has never been used at an election In San
francisco.
AS the ballot box has greatly injured the
reputation Of California, we hope that those
who like ourselves, published it W w,
as an act of justice, contract the falsehood.