davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
MIR. BURLINSAME Ar BOSTON,
BosroN. Friday, September ~, ms

Th. reception Of Mr.. BufEngame tS~ even'ss sps
sttuisd the greatest political denomination tbss Gr
exhibited in Boston. lie reoohed fremont Teasa
soon after O'Clock, and made speech in the ssls
hall, which was packed Gen. Wilson spoke at "a
same time in the lower hall, whicS was also crow,eI
In the meantime the numerous clubs Of Bostos
Chsrlestown, Cambridge, Roxbury, and other places
bad gathered in front of the Temple occupying nearly
TIE whole space ON School to Brou6eld strees. n
respon.e to loud calls Mr.. Burlngame made sesss6
speech from the balcony of the Temple. Frewsrhs
and bands of music added to the excitement Of tie
affair, which closed with grand processos. \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

The letter Of our correspondent at Lawrence,
which we published yesterday, and another highly
important one of the Sd of September, which we
publish to-day, taken in connection with the special
dispatches Of Atchison's Border Rufian army hith.
ertO published enable us to give full and connect
ed and probably pretty correct, account of Atchi-
sons recent invasion of Kansas. 1t also supplies
accounts from Lecompton up to the Sd inst, which,
owing to the interruption of communication, we
have failed to receive via st. Louis. In order,
however, that our readers may fully understand
the present position Of things in that Territory, we
make few preliminary statements as to the distri.
button Of the population and the doings of Score.
tary Woodson, the acting Governor ofthe Territory
pending the arrival of Geary.
The chief Border Ruifian settlements are KicL.
apoo, Atchson and Doniphan, all on the Missouri
river and above Leayenworth, which originally had
q Free-State majority, though since the sack of
Lawrence il has fallen more and more under tho in
huence Of the Border Ruffans on the opposite
bank, who, about the first of the present month
seized the town, and, after killing several Free.
State men, shipped off for st. Louis all the survi.
mented. The most eastery settlements of the Free
State men. and those most exposed to Border uf.
fan rsyape and attack, are Lawrence and Osawat-
TAME. Lawrence il about thrty-fve miles west
from Westport, on the Missouri border, and about
the same distance southwest from Leavenworth.
Osawattamie lies about twenty miles due south
from Lawrence. Between Lawrence and The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

effort TO "wipe out" the PROSTATE men had 80
signhly failed, there is room to hope-if anything
can be hoped Of one Of Pierce's Governors-thst be
may exert himself in good faith and with some
approach toward impartiality, to put stop to the
pending civil war.
Ifthere is any truth in the statement sent from
Independence, No. and published yesterday, that
forces, and the wagons and property detained, it
is very singular that our Lawrence correspondent
does not mention it. This detention is stated in
the Independence dispatch to have occurred on the
LIST instant, at Palmyra. Palmyra is but some
twenty miles from Lawrence, and our correspond
ent, who writes on the Sd, makes no mention of
any such fact though such thing could hardly
have happened without his knowing it. He does,
however, mention that Lane, for some purpose I'M
knorn to him, had stationed strong force at
Hickory Point. Now, Hickory Point is on the
Santa Fe road, aud perhaps Lanes purpose in
placing the force there was to intercept these very
trains. But for this passage in our correspondents
letter we should incline to set down the arrest of
the Santa Fe trains as Border-Ruffan invention.
If they have been seized upon, it doubt has been
done with the design of holding them as pledges
for the large amount of Free-State property be-
longing to Lawrence merchants and Others, in the
hands of the Border RuAians at Leayenworth, and
other property seized and detained on its passage
through Missouri in months past. At all events,
the inhabitants of the Missouri border towns would
seem to be beginning to find that this game of
seizing other peoples property is dangerous one
to play, and with the common cowardice of thieves
who take every bush to be an officer, they would
even seem to be thoroughly frightened at the idea
Of retaliatOry visit from Lanes army, before
whom Atchison had so hastily retreated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

.sx,syper would destroy him; and that though III
"micht succeed at washirgtor in the fir't instance
.swithin six weeks after he wO'iSS nave a'' '".o"
"cut by the Yankee militia" We aon . '.nas'".'
however. that Brooks IL in any dsnser OF ey'ns ~
that way. He is more likely to DO hanged iS
proposed march upon Washington will, doubtless,
fall through like the proposed fight on the floor Of
the House of Representatives; and following inc
precedent in that case, we shall quite PROBABLY
have subttuted for it an attempt to waylay and o.
sassinate Fremont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

The Cambria arrived at Halifax yesterday with
Liverpool dates to the 30th ult The Arabia had
been locked and found to be very little injured.
She was to sail on the 18th inst. as extra ship, for
Halifax and Boston. From England and France
there is no news of Importance. In Spain affairs
are becoming more settled. There was rumor
that the difficulties with Mexico had been arranged
The Russians have withdrawn most of their troops
from the Crimea. The market intelligence shows
no very considerable changes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

The Pennsy'ranian denies with great asperty, that
Judge Galbraith and Henry HON of that State are
supporting Fremont. We had heard that both were,
ard so stated, intimatipg doubt as to Mr. Hon. The
Ptnn'yironans coarse vtuperaton convinces ~ that
ito csss il more desperate than we had supposed it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
Netp2lork DAILY @ibmte
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1856.

limited number of advertisements taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate of one dollar line
This paper has attained circulation Of $4,000
copies, and is unquestionnbly the best medium extant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION IN BOSTON.

bOsTOND Truuy, sept. II, IoVO' :
The German Turner'S Association Of Boston and Vi
cinty heId their second Annual Festival at Needhas
yesterday. The gathering decidedly Republics J,
and the speeches made by Henry wilson, Gusta We
Sirerge Mr.. Donac formerly of Texas, and Others
listened with interest and enthusiasm. Resoiutr
heartily indorsng Fremont and Dayton and the lat.
form Of the Republican party were unanimo usly
adopted.
Large Fremont gatherings wera held yesterday ct
Abingdon and Manchester Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
TIE LATEST NEWS
..yCgIvED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
REPUBLICAN MEETING,

SPRIsGFIyLD, Mass, Thursday, Sept. II, l0H
There was a very large meeting ii the City III
,b, evening Of ladies and gentlemen in respouss =.
can from he Citizens Fremont Club. Large deer..
lions were sl>o present from Northampton, Ho,yois
Chcopee, and LopgmesdOw. Speeches were nAa.
by Mr.. Eradss Hopkins Of Northampton and H.
Patterson Of Missouri The latter gentleman ~
graphically the story of Ksnsss. Crest eutAusiasa
prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

Baltimore is getting unenviable reputation.
Night before last Republican meeting was broken
1, "a some of the leaders beaten by rufians.
Yesterday riot occurred between some Fillmore
and Buchanan men, in which two persons were
killed and several others wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
IRON KANSAS.

CSIcAco, Friday, Sept II, 1856.
One hundred Free-State refugees arrived Mt ~ Louis
Yesterday, destitute They state that large nun,
Der of families had taken refuge at Fort Leaven~orth
1t is reported that large number Of Free-Sate women
and children were killed at Strangers Greek %
Wednesday Sd inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
MOVEMENTS OF MR.. .BURIINGAME:.

Drdss', TrIudy, ceFt.
Tie Hon. Arson Burlingame arrived here at
O'clock his way to Boston. Several hundred peo-
pie gathered at tire cars and greeted him most enihus
asticaly. He made them brief speech in return from
he MassasOit House. The affair passed of with much
puit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
THE STEAMER NAMBRIA SIGNAL9 I'D

HAIWIx, N. s., Friday, Sept i2-i r. n.
Tie Royal hail steamship Cambria, with Livepea
dates Of Saturday, the 3th August, thee days ~
than the Canadian at Quebec and the faton at Nev.
York, = sgnaed of this port, but DER news YIN nc
come TO hand in to admit o. its being Puhlshed
y. tho evening Journals to-day. 0'tf -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
VERMONT FILLMORE WING CONVENT .OS

- bt KLihGIUH, Wa Friday, SEPT II y %
day. and appointed delegates TO the National owen.
ton TO be held in Baltimore on the 18th inst.
A call was issued for converting State ca Lvention
to nominate FILLMORE Electoral Ticket "
Erastus Brooks, ESQ.,, OF New-York, fsak essed the
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

EAsLONt rrIudy, SEPT. y, IoJo.
Governor Reeder addressed large number Of iie
elbow citizens at this place, behalf of Kansas il
ront of the Court House, last evening. Col Abratso
Miller presided. A Committee appoilted 70 20
from the feeling manifested. respectable contrib On
may be expected. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

CELEBRATION OF BATTLE OF lORTH POINT
BALTIMORE, Frida.y, Sept. IL, 1856
The Anniversary Of the Battle @ North Point is DO
ing celebrated today, with rliliisry parade Ihe
Old Defenders have gone to open the day at Morn
Point The city il decorated wiik Gags and presenss
gay appearance.
The southern mail as late ~ due is to hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

We published the other day an authoritative cor
rsction of the report that some time before Col
FREMONTs name was brought forward in connec-
ton with the Presidency, Gov. Floyd of Virginia
waited upon him to offer him the nomination OF
the Cincinnati Convention. That gentleman now
gives his version of the matter in The Washington
Star, az follows:
IL never had an interview with Fremont except at
his own seeking that of his special friends never
made any offer to him of anything for myself or Others
He expressed any for the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise in my hearing All that is gam.
mon from beginning to end / never saw him until
met him in New-YOrk; and, after a short acquaint-
ance considered him very light metal Notwithstanding
MaripOsa) and extremely l-inforlned upon all political
subjects. broke off all communication with him on
political subjects because that the influences
which governed him were abolition. These are the
simple facts"
1t is very natural that this negro-breeding polit
clan should think any governed by what he calls
"abOlitiOn influences" to be illinformed on polit-
cal subjects. The main fact, however, he clearly
admits and that is that the leaders of the Border
Ruffian Democracy broke of all communication
with Col. Fremont because they found him infexi-
bly, opposed to the extension of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

10000 cures have been made this month OF Diar-
rheA Dysentesy Collie, Group Chronic Rheumatism Sc by
TosiAss celebrated VENETIAN LSInsNr warranted TO
sre or the money returned Price Is 81 cens Depot No.
Ccurtland BY the Druggists throughout the u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES,

x.,rY FERGUSON No. 2sl Broadway. and No 81 Reado
have full and choice stock Of BxocAIELLEs SATIN De
CoENcss Ginrs &c. which offered 1t the lowest prices
WINDOW SnADEs-Our stock Of WINDOW SHADES Is the
larses In New York. superior manufacturing facilities
snsbe w TO offer those goods less than other houses We In
wife the attention Of close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

No. Broadway n " invite the attention OF close buyers
10 their immense stock Of European and American
~ PATENT MEDICINES, .
the complete assortment IN either & aa Do
MARINES 4 PARK, N. Y, Cincinnati and San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

tlANOS AND NC AAVnHS6 " -
rms modern improved PIANOS and MELoDEoNs to be
found only No S Broadway Pianos rent and rent allowed
on purchssei sale monthly payments second hand III
enos from so i40; Meodeons from $40 Sa Pianos
tsned repaired polished boxed aud moved Horace
Mater. Psno," saws The NewYork are known
n among the very We enabled speak Of these in
degree Of from personal know
AZ Of x and durable quality"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

as related In the letter OF our Lawrence c0rres-
pOndent. As soon as all this news reached Law.
renee Lane marched with 800 men to attack the EN-.
emy's campat Bull Creek, accomplishing that day
forty-fve miles, and that without food On the
3lst he approached the Missouri camp, but the
enemy, without stopping to fight retreated before
him-an explanation Of Atchison's retreat which in
the Border-Rufian accounts appears so mysteri.
rious. Lane followed them up till they had
crossed the Missouri border, when he returned to
Lawrence, leaving, however, strong force at
Hickory Point At the last accounts this repulsed
army, having deposed AtchisOn from command, lay
inactive and dsorganzed, calling for aid from the
border towns of Missouri, having put off the march
on Lawrence till the 18th, and even fearing that
Lane might attack them and destroy their towns of
Westport and Independence.
Meanwhile, WOodson's army at LecomptOn had
been employing themselves in burning the houses
of the Free-State men in that town and vicnity-a
pretty comment as our correspondent remarks, on
the directions in the Governors militia orders to
respect persons and property-and pretty en-
ployment for militia called out to preserve law and
order. Mr.. Hutchinson, aprincipal merchant of Law
renee, who had gone to Lecompton to expostulate
with Woodson about the late capture of his partner
at Leayenworth Zone Of the party taken with the
Rev. Mr.. Nute), was himself detained prisoner
OF Mr.. Mute nothing further is heard probably he
is murdered but the late occurrences at Leaven-
worth were unknown at Lawrence, the COMMUNE
cation being entirely cut of Thus far-beyond ap-
pearing at Lawrence on the Goth as escort and
and posse to constable charged with the service
Of writ of habcas corpus for two prisoners taken
by the Prostate men, but who had previously
been released-the dragons had looked on and done
nothing. hundred emigrants, with valuable
stores had arrived at Topeka by the Nebraska road.
Our news from Lawrence is now to the Sd inst,
and a. Governor Geary E:;~t nave reached the Ter
Itpry within three or four days after, and ~ tho
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24
JUST RECEIVED,

nIRECT FROM New York, the largest and most
~ splendid stock OF Ladies Fancy Furs, Fancy
Robes, Fur Gauntlets, Swan s Down Vlctorines and
Cuts; Gents Fur Mufers Fur Gloves DC, &c, ever
brought to the West shall offer Great Inducements
TO dH,cho oant anything in me- ADORE line, and will
sell sets Of Nicorines cheaper than the same article
can b bought in s.. Louis. All ask is for you to
call and examine my stock, which is superior any
thing in the West.
Ladies please call and look my stock. No
trouble to show goods. Don forget the place, but
call al the NEW York EMFDRiuN
a. c. SHELDON.
Oct. II SD Main corner Sd St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24
WATCHES
NJ W. JONES,
Denlcr in Clocks. watches JeweIry


Next door to C. Parsons Banking House,
kEOkUk low A.
FINHE subscriber has iust received a large e
i and beautiful stock of Gold and Silver "a
Watches, Gold Jewelry, &c, comprising the
latest STYLES Of Ladies Breast Pins. Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Cuff Pins, Gold Guard and
Fob Chains, Keys, Seals, Silver Thimbles, Gold
Slides, Snaps, Studs Gold Pens with or without
holders, Gold Pencils, Pens and Pencils.
WATcH REPAIRING.
The subscriber being practical Matchmaker,
feels competent TO repair the most difficult and deli
cate work That may be entrusted to his care.
All work warranted TO give satisfaction.
CoRgECT TINE.
The public may rest assured that the correct time
is, and always will be kept by
Nov. IS IS55--dly y. w. JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24
G.. w. Sanders.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,

Main Street. bet. 3rd 4th SIS, kE0kUk. IOWA.
rINHE undersigned has now IN his
i Ware Rooms, and designs keep
ing constantly Oh hand well Sc
lected assortment Of all kinds OF Furniture embra
cling Marble Top Dressing, and plain Bureaus fine
and plain Sofas fine and plain Center and Card
Tables Cane seat and Windsor Chair, Rocking
Chairs Of every description from "A plain wooden
seat t. the finest hair cloth stuffed seat plain and
fancy turned Cottage Bedsteads Of the latest styles
Lounges, &c.
Looking Glasses Of all sizes Clocks, Carpetings,
foor and door nattings, floor and table oil cloths,
mattresses, feather busters, carriage trimming,
window shades and trimmings. and every other sT,l-
Gle usually kept in nav line of business.
Part Of my stock made under my own super.
vision, and the rest bought FROM manufactures If
high standing, that l can warrant every article
for durability and finish Of workmanshIp.
My object is 70 establish permanent business
here and NOT on thr Peter Funk principle AID a.
an judgement 70 persons 70 pnrchase Of me, 1n
resolved to sell VI the lowest 81. Louis prices.
Call and examine my stock before purchase 10
elsewhere viii alaa 1A take pleasure ~ zbowing
furniture 10 Ladies ans, gentlemen who call on mei
whether they feel inclined 10 buy not.
NAV 81. lS54.--dAwf e.. ". SANDERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24
N VI. MANNERS.

hYER AND SC0U REK. On fifth street, one
| J door below Main, whore he will renovate and
make 10 appear as new, all kinds of Ladies and Gen
tlcmen's apparel, such Grape broscha, cashmere
and wooden sLawls cashmere, silk and rino dress
q, rugs, piano aud table covers, window and dannsk
curtains, &C.
All Of the above, and every other article Of cloth
ing colored IN any OF the fancy or plain colors.
hope by close attention and knowledge of my bus
mess, to give general satisfaction.
nov 2Sd4 w6m WIN. MANNERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24

I HAVE in store the following articles which If
not called for within 80 days viii be sold to pay
charges. J. K. C0PELIS,
No. I'll, Corner Bondeau and LeFee.
samuel Neger, boxes
john Ilaaanalt. Indianola, . pekgs scythcs,
cradles and hoes, ttc.
Mr. Harsh, N4uyoo, lot wagon stuff.
j. Brown. keoknk large box, $50 lbs.
d. Perkins heokak, slab iron, bars iron. 6
pckgs sundries.
Frederick Spn rsehld or Miss Dora Bo1i, Spring
Grove, near Garden Gr3St, Decatur county, Iowa. !
k.g vine, pcArs II II goods piano.
knsell smoker, heokn~ bundles sheet iron,
pcs %
Isaac Msgus, keokuk. box.
s Henderson,, keokuk, chest.
Nu Baldwin, keokuk, box.
Z. s. Boyer keokuk, boxes clocks, do weights.
X 4 Latta, keokuk boxes tndz.
II I. Goodrich. keokuk, ! set harness
J0hn BRAND. Polk City, Io~a, box. chest.
!. Thompson, running gear OF two horse wagon
asndreE GILLESPIE, Quincy, Iowa, bundle mill
Jemas Ilarpr tlresfin5 machine, horse power
Il Poison, Wheeling, Ioaa, si.sv enters. los
pinndr
II is.ap.es. 26.zes dig fruit. sack a..
J i. lHiaas 3 box belsteaas
SAMUEL n. Ghe1. ! box fruit
adam hsek anaraedJ K Cope.ia. box
J s. forsef.I buggy
stsads
J. II. Mefarasl. f,eaeek bis ary frait.
T. HUBER, bal, hope
G. B3lin, pair plat form sea.ss
No mark, carriage FfiHee.
barrsi sid box.
December -, 1870 dtiacg6
A C0IPLEIE assortment q ss.ss and -. /
"A Mouslins, Bisaap lawns, Gasesz..t Cambres
Linens Laces, White "a sains 6e Iof sal eheap n
Sept ], 1855. J D. MINcHELL & cos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24
Gas Fixtures.

fNiiE undersgn are prepared 10 receive orders
for fitting up s;ores, Offices and dwelling houses.
viii pipe and fixtures for promptly executing
tae same, and guaranteeing all tleir work 70 be gas
tight.
All persons DESTROYS Of using gas, that have not
been called upon, requested 10 leave their nd
dress with ~, through the Post Office.
Orders executed in the succession in which they
received. sC0FIEI4D < BROTHER.
july I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24
RLACKS.IITIIING.

ACkSWITHING.
N7ILLIAM GRAHAM, on Third between ohm
w son and Exchange Streets, at the Brick Shop,
would inform the pubic that he is prepared do
ali kinds of BLAcKsNrHIss in neat, durable and
cheap manner.
HORSE SHOOTING.
Bring on yeur lame horses and have them shod
right. From has long and constant practice in this
branch Of the business he fatters himself that he
cannot be oxcelled by any one in the country. He
particularly solcits patronage in this line.
lie also offers his services as Farrer in all its
branches
May %, 1855. d6w1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-24

TIE GREAT AMERICAN UAiR TUNiC.
w rHAT il more desirable by the young than the
w iuxurnnt locks Of youth and beauty What
il more dreaded y the lniddeaged than gray hairsf
Who hat il old but would avert badness which
can I'll be accomplished by using Alexander Pc
lamieus universally aeknowl gei To bc the mest
superior article for identifying the Hair and whrh
Is equally ctcaeous IN preserving IT. natural health
For sale at 81 Main Street, by
Iuur 26-tltf j. ID. MINCHEIL A co