davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

EDWARD CLIFFORD; Or. MrsssiEs OF CHILDHOOD
With sir nlu.trs,ious. emo. IS cents. -
Frum the Ers page 20 the last rad tbs essrio and
Impressive story viii interest and do nos hctae 70
commend IL every family and suEdsyschoo library IN cur
and IL hear internal evidence Of being the work OF nn.aed
who endowed With sensitive compartment and beet,
in early NANCY Of dear mc,hers tender sympakes aud
Eel, eod Indifference Of koe VITO could not sPpre
eiAre the chords Of 9 mind 10 dsicstely strung
TALES OF SWEDEN AND THE NoRSENEN Illus.
trsted sm IS cents These sketches interest the mind with
historic truth winning aud lively by sy.e OF beautiful
TAILS PROM ENGLISH HISTORY. By the same. iSuio.
IS cepts
Prepared for young readers and admirably done In simple
appropriate style Of the prominent and romantic
episodes detailed valuable tntor
and 20 further acquaintance with his
tory. When truth attractive. and there 30 much OF H.
there but little need resort 10 ttou tor the OF
the young - Eysns-hst
TALES FROM TRAVELLERS. By Maria Hack. Illustrated
lsmo. rs cents
The content. Of ,ks volume will prove attractive to
youth than stories Of tsr,s and ease aud more
wonderful than fiction y lOescrve..
THE ADOPTED SON, and other Tales BY the author Of
the " Cisremont Tslssn lemo. " cents
EVENING HOURS WITH MY CHILDREN; Or Cox
GOSPEL sTosy Cheaper sd,s9 - cents
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF SCOTTISH LIFE. IS cents.
WATER DROPS. By Mr.. Sisonrpey. Is cent?
ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS,
No. $50 Broadway, CO.. Of Spnnsst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

NfEASURES-Cloih, Comparative, Cubic, Dry,
wi LIQUID Long Nautical, Surveyors, Square, and Wine
with amount Of othe, useful If@Im.tiSn esn
BOON FOR 1857 Now ready. Price only twenty I've cents
MASON BROTHERS, Publishers Nos los and Ito Duane-st
EeM.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22
A NEW WORK BY DR. HITCHCOCK, THE GEoLoolsr.

RELIGIOUS TRUTH;
IrrrsTRATEp FROM SCIENCE IN ADDRESSES AND
. SERMONS ON SPECIAL OCCASIONS
ny THE EDWARD HITCHCOCK, D. o.
..e Prsidsnt Of Amherst College author Of The Religion
Of Geology" &c, &c
In one volume, limo. { %
The reputation Of Dr. Hitchcock man Of profoerd learn
ps and varied culture well eminent teacher OF ele
iii .ernre Tor h new work and favorable consders
ton His Writings always based upon sdtstsn.. oandA
toI and hi, style for.ble aud perpcuous Bat It i not
necessary TO add euoey of suhor widely known on
both ,ides Of the Atlantic The readers Of his previous
voi, In this county and IN Great Britain will welcome
new production from his pen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

V0TD AND HEATED TERMS, explained,
;,h y.r;~ty Of other aseful attsE can be bund 70 ns
NTwYonK ALMANAC AND WEATHER BOOK Fok
] isL PIKE ssly twenty 1--WE eeath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

Clsiee Yvrs,-J HARLEY importer ara s s,s.i i.
Ne Jekn It. and No. 8 Mad ,iops .syis ana
snit u nost ksbionsbe 1teles L, 80 -s,.pt lfoy
S.ss MAI snd every ,tAsI hild, hat he''sA
Svn see oibsyl ~ q al te any
LIDO ~. lad geo srtels 81 TS res ~
~ Nj ssy ssY hss tssse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

Cumulus CirrS, tM x9sx t .g'
~ muo Stratus. are al ds'cnSea k N rn I'M s51 with
vs,ieT Of weather than wa, ever esois
book Of the hind pnce 9n pa yn Sn. Nsw.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

a COMPLETE POCKET DIARY for 1857
"a IN r.ce hs Nsnorsn1 scr evvry day IL ne yesy
b ,uSneey u the WH-TORk ALMANAC AND
wEXIHEl ECCK BCR Is7. Nov 1esay. Pres e e<r:a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22
"riptop for Youngsters, and rich for Old voIs'"

DAYTON BURDICK, Publisher.
No. 70 Ann-st, New forh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22

A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HApPf
AvSW YTIR-A. T. J. GROWERS, Nc. e9e B,esdvsy.
80, ~ .,h..t MAGNIFICENT BOOKS IN SPLENDID
BINDINGs gANsY sTATI1SEIRt4 Sa sysY,t n so5kS
r. Fsus ca cary DC delay yoe defer Ai % NOR
row ysu ose 2ese q todsy; and tner 20 Jol' sorrow
you psroEIs Broadway i'se 1e' eA '7 % nos
delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-22
6pefial Notices.

a Meeting Of the Republican Association Of III,
rstrd Ward viii be held at No 2s3 Green wch at p m
"a TUESDAY Dec rs TO elect Delegates TO the Republican
ss.trsi COMMITTEE for 1857 By order.
Ns"~ VIM WEST, Secretary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-04
JULY 4. 1856.
MISCEL,LANE

TERMS NJ
For FRR Course, incistisg al DepGrtseats G Book
ksApin0, LSctistS and E5enntunSkip, iaudrid6Iy IN
ss 5sss. as esv.si Ial:: :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-04
II5,.I.| TII5,.RI.|ANSPO ORR .A.TIlON... Z.

k3ye Through ZScEsts to all parts Of Rsst and
Soitth can Be obtained at the oIfce IN Ipheeting
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-04
! OudUBU Oh 4Iu1O. ---1|--
ON aud after Tuesday, Aug 1885, until further notice
" Trains Sl be follows (Saturdays excepted:)
= GOING -EnltHlI.
GOING NORTH.

GOING soUTIIThe 10 4. NsTrsn will connect at Sam
dusky with Morning Train from Toledo at with
ssb Junction with Cincinnati Express from Cleveland at
Mansfield Day Express from Pittsburgh and at
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad 53tA @ -
Bay City from Dctro at Monrocylle with western Train
r. IT, r.; Shelby Junction Mt 5.21 p. NJ. with the Mail
Train on O. G. c. r. Columbus Cincinnati; at Mans
5'55 p n with Past train on O. p r. r.
Pittsburgh, and at Newark with East and West Night
Trains on Central Ohio r. r. ~ a-i 5lf .
GOING NORTH.-The GO Train will make close con-
necon at Newark with Mail Train from Bellar c.. Q. R.
n Mansfield Junction with Exqrsss for pittsbntg at
Shelby Junction at 1915 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo New York. and at MonroeYie with
Mail Train on c. Z. T. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
2lOPN Train Will connect at Newark with Express hom
Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield junction With
Fast Pittsburgh; Shelby Junction at 5M
with Cincinnati Mail Cleveland MonroeVe with Night
Express for Toledo and Cheago and at sanusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago.
- - - j. r. ROBINSON, sup't.
sanduslcy, Aug. 4, 1855. sep15-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-04
WHEELING VA, FRIDAY MORNING,
TRANSPORTI

!. :. 81. 5.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29

IL ouianA black, baseless oslumnies ahead Of Us.
Wa respectfully decline to embark 10 any such
Io+pg b.. 'lnesd'
The true >~sy to deal with all ttese SANDERS is to
,rs.t t,sm NTH ilent contempt but place in every
voters hands COP, of the Life Of Fremont, show.
ing W.T. at be has done 20 deserve 'ne soou VI Ia
opinion cf bis countymeh, a''d wha! such men as
Gov. Marcy, Senator Dix, HUMBOLDT and o:ners'
have thought, said and written OF the man and Ms
achievements II there be any "hO, alter reading
this testimony, incline to believe him low adven-
turer and common sxindler we can very Wen d.
ford TO do without their votes for tie SAKE OF oes
shielded from their company.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29

II sDy doubt had remained as t, the position OF
Mr. Fillmore on the vital questions now before ths
people, it would be extinsuished by the action Of
he Convention of his immediate friends and sup.
porters on Wednesday, at Syracuse. The State
Council of South Americans then deliberately and
positively refused to pass resolutions eondemning
,he attack OF Brooks on Sumner and the Kansas
Outrsges.
Mr.. Fillmore is thus put by his nearest friends
on the platform Of approving Brooks, and approx.
ing the Border Rufisn enOrmities. A vote for
him, 80 far the question Of Slavery Extensi0n 10
concerned, is equivalent to vote for Buchanan.
Under either, Freedom In Kansas is sure tO be
subdued and extineuished.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29

At the late session of Congress, Me- Campbell,
the Chairman of the Committee OF Ways and
Means, induced the House to recede from several
provisiops for the protection Of the citizens Of
Kansas inserted into the appropriation bills on the
strength of assurance made to him, as he told the
House, that the treason prosecutions should be
abandoned, and other reforms introduced into the
administration Of Kansas affairs. AS yet nothing
has been done 10 fulfill those promises, and there
is every reason TO suppose that they were more
tricks prac.iced upon Mr.. Csmpbell's good nature.
Under this state of the case, Mr.. Campbell would
seem t. owe some further explanations 10 the
House and the public.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29

The Bos:sn Congrsgahons!ia, proba bly, the most
influential religious paper in New.X 1gland, has
taken sides with the friends Of Fross lom in the
coming election. Ssoh movement as is now
witnessed in the Northern religious pres is unpre
cedentea. The probability is that ever religious
paper of all denominations always eIes otng The
Mr- York Osserrtr) that is not already ct mmitted
for Ere uont and Liberty, will shortly c. 'ms out
boldly for the Republican. ticket. We do not
speak without knowing whereof we affirm The
Corgr,saionalist :bus boldly and trlthallys peaks
Every vote fos the Republican party is solemn
protest sgsps. those wrongs and inames er1inf;
to Kansas, the ccaing of Sumner, &c.. soieIoo &C.
of fechy to God aa1 humanity, and the principles IL,
which 0uI Government was conceived by the patfoS,
and administered by Washington
Again it says, after urging every Christian min
iste. and Ia, msa to take sides for Freedom;
Here are two parties in the field, one Of which
must succeed; two policies, one oi which must pro
va, and swsy, if not finally settle, the destines
the nation. o. side is Slavery advaucing Wit
giast stride c1tcbing Freedom by the throat in kar
sas, and indeed, everywhere, and determined, wit
whatsoever nafesssy viosbce, to add snfhcient Sla'
Territory to as present possessions to give 1t tie
ratprs mso-hy Of Senators at once and forever. On
tAe other ado s treedoG, srysg TO aid itself and he
nation ples 5ing for return 10 the policy Of Wah
ngton and he Faihes. One or the other must sue
eeed and succeed in the coming election The choice
Of BuchsI N the choice Of Slavery and ruHiansm
The choice of Fremont is the choice of freedom, Of
good faith TO the first principles OF the Republic, OF
fealty "a the Law of God. Every vote for
either tels for the man for whom it is cast Ever
vote fo- Fillmore aids Buchanan, because dividing
the forces which he has to overcome. Evey
vote suppressed and unyotsd, aids buchanan for the
simple reason that slsrce gives consent Slavery
hss the floor The power is actually exercised by il
and 10 remain neutral and not 10 vote, practically
asssDts to its rsurpaton, and, in reality, ssys am
well enough oontensd with things as they are to be
gillI 10 permit them to remain without remon.
srsnce opposition. This is the attitude OF every
silent aid proftssedy neutral man. lie is aot ne..
| sral. he takes sices. He takes sides with Slavery
and agsiSst the Republic. He damages Freedom at
least one yote-by taking away ftom Its legitimate
number and cypp ing it to that extent at the polls
One vote has twice elected Governor of Massacnu
setts. One vote elected MadIon Marsh TO the Leoie
lauie of IL diana His vote elected Mr. Hannesr,n
Senator from Indiana at Washington. Hannees'ns
ore vote in the Snate snnt xed Texas TO the U1,teS
Siafes, gained us the Mexican war; brought ip Cali.
foiIis Utah and New Mexico, and shaped our not;c,
| for year, Yet that one voter who elected Msdson
Mnth was DO responsible for that dirs resu than
hphdgtds OF nen, sRy Two Of whom wgls have voted
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29
and revolt and tres.ou in ts mere oct Of p'op0''ns
10 vote for . candidate whou they do not approve

Prof HARE ba, been .ryhs to obtain . ne'f,a. ,a'
on what be denominates Spin 'uAh'm oo'oi1 ~
American Association for the ADV, 'n'ew0"' '. ~
tnce, but without success. In de- 0'o'Ie ~. ~
open up this recoLdite and shadowy Au''0o"
must presume that the Association has Jus
wisely. There are limits to human capse->
there must be corresponding limits to human d"
ties; and no single Association can prudentiy un'
dertake to explore all the realms Of knowledge and
1issipate all the clouds that envelope our terres'
trial condition. 1t was very we'll, then, for the
Association to hold hard by the domain Of Physics
and leave the vaster and more ethereal region Oh
Ghostoogy 10 other explorers.
But the old Judge was right when be advised his
young brother just assuming the ermine to "Give
"ytur deci,ioLs promptly, but keep your reasons
=. TO yourseIf; for your decisions may very prob
[" ably be right while your reasons will almost
certainly be crude AMI erroneous." Especially
does the logican who under akes to impale another
on the horns of that most perilous Of all human
creations, dilemma, expose himself to the pains
and penalties due to disregard of the old jurist's
salutsry caution Thus Prof. Peirce is reported to
have given the following reasons for resisting Prof.
Hares requsition:
"With no wish 10 treat Dr. Hare disrespectfully be
would ssy, these phenomena must either be due 10
spiritual Influences in which case every ooe VIII auini'
thew DO lot come within the scope Of the Investigations
of this Association else they are due 10 pnysca
ipfue they must be referred TO ugglery or deceit
In which case they also msnifestly not wthn oar
proptr sphere of labor. He wished it to he distinctly
und. n tood that he was not now Pronouncmg Ju1s-
,nent upop the phenomena, but simply taxing Dr.
Uare's own Judgment and affirming that on either sup
postop whether they are spiritual maniiestSt'oas VI
not, they were equally eAcuaeS s noa' inc ~ ,ha .m IL
which DIR. Hare had entered his paper they woad
have been obliged to hear it; Eut az the doctor mas
now yeduced il To the question of miracle or Juggery,
he has himself excluded it from the sphere oi ooI
studies.'
-Perhsps this view Of the case may pass currens
st Harvard. where the standard Of Orthodoxy 10
generally reputed low, but We must say tnas ies
conclusIon shocks our prepOssessiOns. We know
men of science are apt to talk of secondary causes
a. primary, there being an obvious colloquiai con-
=. epience in SO DOING it is understood that many
.,, nent sarans are inclined to limit all causaton
% :, ,e domain of Physics; but can it be that tine
A ms. lean Association regards all assumption oil q
,.,., of matter by any other spirit than that
.y.Iy,x BY Its own organism as necessarily reducing
,ssls,. "a question ofmirace or juggery J" Ii so'
10. :. its definition Of miracle! And where, In
y. n,oir ion of the universe, is there any place Tor
ba ,,hst,a tive existence and actual government Of
~, y,s,;., Creator ald Ruler who " In the begun
.,;,, cr..A d heaven and the earth =
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29

Az the Pro Slavery press and polsicisas sr,
mAkipg merry over the recent assault % O..
Granger Of this State by Mr.. McMulieo Nv.
both Members Of the House). We have ob!AasA
from Gen. Granger the following statement Of tas
.,r.ir. that our readers may see what there i ia n
! % ;u.t,,; this fscetiousness. Gen. Granger, II
,o,ld be understood, is about 65 pears Of ~.
-, re Mr.. McMulen 10 still In the prime II lifs-
:. doe about So No one who knows Gn
GO, can doubt that the following is tA4
literal trut4 ,x. o..
=, oI inc Io@ 10 the omnibus going 10 the Capitol
mcmenenI Seie on the right hand eide Of the ouaI
ea'ed Hae py ,,;a Of the carriage myself on the
right of the two. Col re- ,;abt of him opposns
to u.s. and Mr.. Brown 10 ned on the an ;sct IVY ~
ton Was general ana ,ur bill. McAullen sad. IN
dlsagre. ment % Ia Sl s"' be the President be
Uould ssus bis card dismissins the 0mcerA ne re,
ptsted t. or that be would discbA 81 o.,d 10, -.
that the President had irsued o. in his oockS
already: he had better keep his card ~ ,hs, vs shc,i
referred to the Fall Election, saying 'nas, Hs A..
calry il, and that would settle the bus The S,ssl
mum I'd to such conclusion; for, said I, And .,x
are united sgsin referred to the Electio. .,,.: >:
the People will render their verdict in ths 80 IN IN
November He said the south would man -,
Constitution. Said l. Have they not been TN 80,
sinc TO dissolve the Union all winter ! no ~
sai3 The South will support the Constitution
renly vas If they don't after The Election, we y.
make you | did not the profane words, -
stated by the witness Mr.. Russell. lie was mistsken.
He said he would allow man to talk to him in that
way and said my age protected me. ! replied
claimed nothing on that account He then put his
fist too near my face to suit was no! sure OF hs
intent, and took notice OF IT. lie imined atey re-
peated 1t, putting it still nearer. pushed swey,
saving. Keep your hand out Of my face From HIS
appearance was sppreheDsive be was about to stnke
raised my bent arm posture Of defense, when be
struek me with his fist the the le side OF
INV head broke the skin and drew blood. We then
ytrv suddenly grappled AMI sharp contest for the
ma.tery ensued, in which thought We both had ~
much as we could sttend to- He made an attempt at
INV eve his thumb being in the corner Of it and broke
the skn near il. At the same time, hal him by the
throat which caused slight wound in the skin A
trie of blood flowed from each of these abrasons. IL
was all done very suddenly, and both OF us, no doubt
uucb excited. | did not use toward him personaty
one opprobrious word. My offrnse was freedom Of
speech on the public political subjects OF the day.
If there be anything funny in this, the public
have right to share in its enjoyment. And, If
gentle who uphold and advocate the Extension
Of Slavery are not willing TO hear what those who
differ from them think the questions of the day,
they ought to abstain from their discussion with
opponents If they provoke US to speak, they
must expect that We will say what We think.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29

The great United States Crcunlocution Office is
now pOnderDg its fundamental question-How Not to
DO n-with relation TO The TRIBUNE. The Post
master at Cleveland, Ohio who prints rival psper
and the Postmaster at Dubuque, Iowa, who wants to
keep his Office and to that end is anxious to secure the
triumph Of the Border Ruffsrs and their sllies--sp-
pear to be the leaders of this crusade The latter ex
ultingly publishes the following:
PosThAsIERs' DUTIES The following (ssys The
CUiand Piandeaer settles the question as to the Ie
gaty and propriey OF Postmastes playing clerks "
Horace Greeley:
Posr-0yfIcE DE.ARrNEsr,
,aaI a,rGMInasa .,,r, y :, oss,et s aA{ H.
ed BY the General inform you that Il i no part Of
e seud so
deliver from furnished list unless it may BE- dons without In
H6Rafo KING S' F.s i"s',s.' s::. 'ft.s Postmaster Genera.
PosrmAsTER, Yves. UIbsns, Iiinois
Brethren of the Press, pass this decision around and
If you know of any fusion Postmaster who persists in
this violation of his official duty report him to the De-
partIeDt with the name of good Democrat, properly
Indorsec, TO take his place.
No Postmaster has been asked TO DO ang such Rra-
tuitous service for Us, ner for any other democratic
paper, 20 fsr as we know. II is ne custom Of this o.
nee to emit 10y aid pay clerks to do Publishing
Business ana there no good rsasOn why THg TRiB-
UhE should not do the came.
Remarks.
The Postmaster at Cleveland ought to have enough
to 10 in editing his paper sId managing his Post
ONCE without volunteering TO sspervise business.
We have good many subscribers in tho West whose
names are recorded books, and 10 these their
papers are severally directed. We have many moro
whose names have na been seat to us bat who obtain
their papers at cheaper rate receiving them in
package to address, as thoy have perfec. right
to do. No Postmaster was required by US or by
any else TO write the osues Of these subscribers
on their several pspemi if any have done 80, it
concern of ours. Any Postmaster 'siD chooses oAu
refuse to deliver these papers to the several sub.
scriben; and, if ae thinks he can lake any Buchanan
capital by so doing, Of course there is many Post
master mean enough 10 DO it, In that case, les our
subscribers at aay POst-lice whore the THK TasOsE
s thus emba,soed, select soas one Of their number
to receive the package and ditnbute s coatents TO
the rghtiul owners. No Postmaster can refuse to
band it over, provided the Postage be paid according
to law; ard any meschant other village trader who
likes to see the faces of bis townmen in las place o
business will be glad to receive and distribute Tax
TRIBuSgs weekly semi. weekly, ,nd wiz lose nothing
by doing. The Postmasters consPupg to liuit ths
circulation delay the receipt Of THE TRIBusE IN tho
West, will take rothiDg by their motion If our pAtroas
up pderstsnd themselves BE patient, friends. We
mus. not expect ofcsholders Who ore supporting for
Pr. sdspt man who voted that the Nsih might b
robbs in the interest Of Slavery to 10. THE TRssrss
circulate if they can possibly helPt.