davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

that is to say, tho Virginia system Of breed'n!
slaves for SALE and Of improving the breed and
raising the value by begestins slave children %
well as selling tbem-"is rightfal and legitimate
I" and sanctioned alike BY the opinions and us'ges
"of msnlind, and by the authority and e1p's''
" isjsnetions of Scripture" As the E"qs'r"
Justly observes, "they cannot consistently main
:" tain that Slavery is immoral, ine1pedient aud
"profape, and yet continue to submit to its extern
sien." The consistency Of this syeophantic class
of doughfaces lie, indeed, matter OF no conse'
ouepce or consideration to themselves, aud OF very
little to their slavehodng masters or to any body
else. To speak of consistency and Of New lork
Democratic supporter of Buchanan in the same
sentence is to provoke an uneItinguishaoe bur't
of laughter. These gentry, indeed no longer
Hard nor Soft, mixing together, have become
fluid, and are fast sinking under ground But
though at full liberty to disgrace themselves the
douphfaces must be careful of the honor OF their
masters, and they are no longer to be INDUCED in
the comfortable hypocrisy of advocating Slavery
extension under the guise of hostility to Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

Now that the Kansas Investigating Committee
are on their way back to Washington, Douglas u
very anxious to have Congress adjourn at onoe.
No doubt there will be good deal in that Com
mittee's report which will require all even OF biz
brass to OUTAGE. "We will subdue you" when Il
comes to be set out feature by feature and fact By
fact, will be found to include number Of details
not exactly the thing upon which to go before tho
people at Presidential election.
1t is very fortunate since the subjasseoa Of
Kansas is made part Of the platform upon which
Buchanan is nominated, that We shall have tho
whole method of operation of it set out at large
in the Committees report, and fully substantisted
by sworn testimony. This report will prove
chsin.,hot sweeping the Border .Rufhan camp
through and through; and no wolder that Douglas
would like to dodge it by an adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

divide the Anti Nebraska array and pOssibly defeat
it. He must know that the Impressions which led
to his nomiD alton were mistaken and unfonnded
He must know that the Republicans are solennly
pledged to prescribe no man because he is an
american" any more than those improperly
termed foreigners" because, though naturalized
here, they were born In some other country. We
feel sure that, upon clear understanding and calm
review of the whole matter, Gov. Johnston will
refuse to be q candidate and unite heartily in the
support Of Mr. Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

In opening the Presidential canvass of 1864
canvas destined to form memorable epoch in our
Nations history-we would impress on our com.
patriots in the support of Fremont and Dayton,
and especially our brethren Of the Republican Press,
the wisdom and sound policy of RETAINING from
all personal warfare. We believe all the candi-
dates in nomination for President and Vice Presi-
dent have sustained fair regulations in all their
relations as citzens and if it were possible to rake
from the dust of oblivion some charge that would
tend to the dsparsgement of one or another OF
them, We hold it unwise and improper to do 80.
If our antagonists choose to attack our candi'
dates, very well. You can hardly open volume
of recent American history, however condensed
and fraenentary, in which the name of FREMONT
will NOT nppear in connection with deeds which
reflect credit ON him who bears it. Mr.. Dayton
also. has played an honorable part 10 the public
service aid borne an esmable character in private
life. Attacks on such men are certain to inJure
the assailants; and if any wish to try it, they are
welcome. But let there be no retaliation on our
part.
We have met with two or three assertions that 1t
can be proved by living witnesses that Mr.. bu'
chanan once said that :" if he thought there were
drop of Democratic blood in bis veins he would
"let il out" We think this must be a misapPre-
hersion or exaggeration Of something which be did
say when an ardent and leading federslist' and
that it may better be Left to slumber. What odds
whether he said il or not, Nobody denies that he
was formerly a Federalist and 10 now what 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

A Southern Commercial Convention for increasing
the number (but not improving the breezy of North
ern Doughfacee, is reported by telegraph to be
now sitting at Washington. Its ostensble idea is
that of whipping our mercantile class into more
agile displays of servility, by withdrawing
Southern patronage from all merchants who
patronse Free Soil jouroals, &c. &c. Very like
ly come paltry scheme Of personal advantage is at
the bottom of this movement, as we notice that a
periodical is to be started. We doubt whether 1t
will pay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
The suhjoined paragraph will readily be rsces-
nized, even without special citation Of It's source,
m eomipp from The Journal Of Commerce:

The suhjOlned paragraph Will readily be Yecox-
nzed, even without special citation Of It's source,
as coming from The Josrnsl Of Commerce:
"Ifthe Territory, before its true policy become,
developed, by liberation permits sckly existence to
Slavery az soon a. the fact made to appear that ito
interests require the extinction Of thst systera that
event is sure to follow OF this the experiences Of
eral of the older States affords abundant illustration"
This statement assumes that it is for the iaisrst
of fifteen States of this Union to maintain Slavery.
If it were not, it would, according to the theory
here advanced, be eradicated, since here told
that when the people Of Slave State discover that
it is not for their interest to maintain Slavery they
will abolish it. The Journal Of Commerce believes
this statement, or 1t does not. II it does not it s
guilty of scandalOus imposition upon its readers in
epdesvoring to befog their minds BY making
has It to Say of the recorded testimony Of hundreds
and Thousands of the best and wisest men in tho
South, who have deplored the existence of Slavery
tLerein1 What has it to say Of the universal ad-
mission of all parties, until within the lait few
years. that it was the great curse and drawback Of
the Southern States And what has it to answer
now to the following questions: Is it for the
interest vi Dci1WdIc anu Moty ioho W anam
tain and continue Slavery Is it for the interest
of Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri to con-
tinue it Is it the opinion of the people of
those States that II is for their interest to con-
tinue it On the contrary, does not the ad-
mission come from the citizens of those States
through every avenue of calm and unprejudiced
communication, that they would gladly relieve
themselves of Slavery if they could The reason
that Slavery is not abolished in the States We
have mentioned is not because it Is not their ac-
knowledged interest to be rid Of 1t, but it is be-
cause of the difficulties that in the minds Of tho
shareholders, beet every form of emancipation;
because of the vast political and pecuniary interest
connected with it, because of the complications
growing out of its universal ramihcations into tho
framework of society, to disturb and remove
which 10 to enter upon mighty social. economic
and political revolution.
Yet The Journal Of Commerce mildly tells it,
readers all this opposition to Slavery extension is
very foolish for Slavery never goes where 1t ought
not to 60, and the moment the people among
whom it exists find it is not for their interest to
have the institution among them, they will at once
abolish it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

The North American Convention hdjourned sins
die yesterday, at noon, after nominating BY accama-
ton for President Col Fremont in tie place of Mr.
Banks, who had authorized his name to be with
drawn, and for Vce-President Gov. Johnston of
Pennsylvania Notwithstanding some expressions
of disappointment on account of the treatment Of
the Committee of Conference at Philadelphia, the
Convention broke up with the best of feeling, fully
satisfied with Fremont as their standard.bearer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
Life Of Col. Fremont.

An original and authentic Biography of the Peoples
candidate for President is in course of prepare
ton, and will be issued at THE Tribune office about
tie lst of July. 1t will be condensed into pamphlet
of 80 large and fair octave pages, on good type, with
spirited illustrations. Price e2i per hundred, 40 cents
per dozen, cents a single copy. Orders nclosng
the cash respectfully collected and the first received
will be first filled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

A limited number of advertisements taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation of 10000
copies, and is unquestonably the best medium eItant
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, 1856-06-21
The Express considers the following Legitimate
Id effective electiOneerng:

"JoHS C.. FREMOST's ROMASIsM.-We are asked
every day about John C. Fremont's connection with
the Roman Catholics for the reason that his friends
are riding both sides OF the fence on that sua
representing him as here, there and eyerywhere.
Without any disposition to war upon Mr. Fremont on
unit Of his religion, and fully granting the hight Of
the same liberty Of conscience which we enjoy We
nevertheless object to the double part hs friends are
playing for him on this question. The Wastingfo.
Star Of the 10th inst has the following exposition OF
fact:
We take fer granted that among the informal pledges OK
acted BY delegations George Laws Convention fro" Col
up the recent bh Of his aspirations Tor the rrs
hat bs.. Ss shn St q
reared He was married IN this city VII % %
his wife's family"
The Star, which is thus dragged into the service
of The Erprtss, Is as interruptions in ito devotion
TO Slavery extending Democracy as IL The E7rsss
in its labors in behalf of South Americanism
Each is animated by the bitterest and most relouf
less hatred of the party which has placed Col Ffe-
mont in nomination for President. And while W
have been hearing Col FremOnts character sne
position canvassed pretty freely for the Last III
months, we solemnly aver that we have never, "
to this hour, heard any friend proclaim him .
Roman Catholic or raise any question whsssse
concerning his religious faith. On the other hasd
bis adverssries have been constantly setting so'@
this story of his being q Catholic, and, when 70
futtd ard silenced, they would let it rest iss
week or two and then start it again.
Col. Fremont was baptized, reared, and CO.
frmed in the Protestant Episcopal ChurcA
which he has ever adhered; and We challenge 4.
E1press to prove that his friends are riding oo~
sides Of the fence" and "are playing for ns@
double part on this subject If such "frena.
are known to The Erpress as its article neces''fv
implies, that paper can meme them 40 we "
dare Il 10 do. We object entirely to any inq~
into the religious faith of candidate for omcs'
we hold it at war with that Constitution when Y
the Union. savers affect 90 to revere we 90
know, and never sought to knSw, what =
Buchanan's or Mr. Done,son's fifth and, NO.
We happen 70 know that Mr. Fillmore "
tartan and have an impression that Mr.. BrsoA
ridge attends the Presby teriaa Church, II say
consider all this entirely q matter between
gentlemen respectively and their Maker, - 4.
cerely pity the narrow hisstry Of the ~'A -
would vote for or against either OF them on
of religious faith. But tkis mean and iA"rs 81.
tense that Col. FIsmoni 10 Romans, ~"
truth has been repeatedly stated, 10 dese'' -
| the seyerest re- hake, A similar fslsshood, par
in on grounds equally frivolous, was the ne' :.
deprivipg Gen Scott in 1854 Of many v'te" -
shall take care that it does cot prove equsp{
against Col. Fremont gl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

The latest adyices from Kansas represent that
order ia almost restored that an invading force of
Elk thousand men is going in from Missouri; that
the calmnees of the Pro-Slavery men is trick to
induce the withdrawal Of the Government troops
Rather conflicting stories, but we give them Is they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
UERRING's SAFE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

e. L. HARMON Co. Chie ago, Agent. Hsnlnss Champion
sses: In October 1885, purchased Of dERRMes Pa
sExr sArE No 127s On the "a Of April ut, my store " -
entirely Ere but the Safe proved equal 70 the
and my t0oAs Psps came out entirely safe The build
The building which the Safe stood filed
9th alcohol spniis peune and OIL rendering the heat
Great-So IN fact melt down cast and
wrought iron, a cssron kettles into
unds suaht mass had but little hope that the Safe uld
sithsnd 70 q we're test happy end equal
smersepcv Respectfully yours,
(SiEned) JAMES T. LUCKY;
q e. HxsKNc 4 Co. Green Block. Nos. lS Isl and lS
Xstsr - n T. cole Agents and Pstentees OF HERRING
Paint CHAMPION fIRE AND BURGLAR fkooF SAfEsi WIZ
Esll's Patent Powder Proof Locka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

initiate the worst treschesies Of both the Bsas-
parties. In order to mako sure tast Coup d'Etas
Very Likely this roDvessiture Of tho old erists-.
cIstic symbol b sign that Pierce and jeff Davis
feel sure Of SUCCESS in their dssigns Such COS
6dence in criminals does not however, slwsys
guaranty them against punishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

NosrsAsrToK Mass In all the local ADVANTAGES which
S shssaye an Institution for iDvads, or summer retreat
~ seeAns relaxation and pleasure Roand Hill stsDds
1910, snssied Water In great sbun1A and Of tue
ft,n saPtlied from living sprngs and tbs
.S,ss s.ls emorscs modern Improvement for the
ssts @, spts.a. Of ~ udns vesns Electro smica
eom1oed use OF Aetoshy Which eoftiols the ~ IT
~ rs.uis,n ssAe And certainty greatly enhance
- H. hALsTtp. NJ D.. North.mo,on Mas.
Circulars sent Tree 70 address On s,aiss,,n -;
tion Of hotorpsthy, postage fres on r.ss
staups ard Moton-Le reeeip. ~ VI ten letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

The Senate was not in session yesterday, and the
House did not have quorum. Next week is de.
voted to Territorial affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

Our correspondence from st. Domingo informs
us that Santana has resigned the Presidency, the
Treasury is empty, and that the Dominicans are
virtually without Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

The HAIR.-lO prevent us pciAS Voiu, ono w
keep Il sosy and so BoGLEs cELsssTArEo HYPERION
TLurp should its color BE- unpleAsns BoSLEs eLEcTM
HAIE will masicay change to BLACK OF brown .ne
most natural description. For the compexon boeLt DAN
on CyTHEEEA unriysed For shaving use boSLs AMoIs
To he had wholesale aud retail Of the proprietor VIM boGLk
Boston and may bad In this city Of BARNES fASs
kusHroK; HEGENAS. CLARK Co. KING, br3sawsy A. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

Whitfield, tho Border Rufisn Delesas
Ksusss, lately at the bead Of a band Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

WINDOW SHADES and PAPER HANGIScs oil,
Cor ices Bsnes Pins, Braided Bar DE-. T..s.I Ioo.,
Hs.i Csrteins Tab and Floor Oh Cloths Whit. -
Hsnos wholesale end retail, at WILLIAM L. BsowS.. NJ
7Ci OfsSnwiehs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

ested persons who have used yEGgrBE SIo
MACH BrTEns pronounce the best medicine in the world
No family Afford without article woether
SOFA b. ~ 0rocers Druggists aid Hotes Barns PARK,
Nsw-Yost, Agents; Mira HAYES, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
Nen9lork Dailp Gribn,te
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1855.

Governor Stewards Speech.
The Great Speech Of Governor SEWARD the Immediate
Admission of KaIsss is ready, in pamphlet FORM
frce per ~ ooHe
PnCe per 81 -
Price per l,'Op..". ~ w
Orders IL clopg cash will be promptly attended To bv ID
dressing GREELEY mcELhAIh, Now-fCt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
YrRaxr,s ELEcrRo CHEMIcAL BATH.-Dr.

40 Bro.dwsy They guarantee to cure Kheum.tisn,,
arising from the inprudent use OF
pemury or oher metallic substances Special department Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsiA IL ureo
the strength Masness and lear OF un
pleasant tasts. -Four ffstpremium silver medals and
Worlds Fair medal swsrced being the best Ia the market
fos ssi by The generally wholesale by the
hctvrer T. j. HUSBAND, PhlAdel Phis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

SIRAws-KNOx las his counters literary Wv
.,ex With f.bes for Genteens svssss HAIs Hat
an ons Viii h sre Leehorns, Psn.ms, ssS,n ."'
nj an prices Visit kNCxs, No. 2lz broea"ey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

SUMMER HATS .-LEAsK continues 10 supply
,,,o,, With his delightful Summer HArs The DRB SEA
pIs.SA and STRAW HATS Just what Gentlemen van
49,, hot esys they neat elegant and cool LIZ
and Pesn-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION !!
SpLHEDIp BAReANs A great rush being made to kelly
Fvaovsok No. 29l Broadway to Of the Lace
ana Musn Curtains they selling less than cost Of por
cation Go early Also the largest stock OF Window Shades In
Nav Yofk. caesp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

CRIsTADORO's HAIR. DYE, WIGS AND TOUPEEs
stsnd presmineat above all competition. suite Of elegant
private applying his famous Dye the greatest
standard article iind throughout the world Hi: now
style Of WIGS and ToUPEEs perfection Itself wholesale
snd retail ct CRisrApoRo's, No. 6 Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

VI a., s n :, son for 1856 with stock Which pa
peSsue 9IhAN cannot be parallel ID In New YORK
SeSe. de rss india Bir confined 70
n..., n. sssortment includes Lfens Leshoins 49,
s hrsnts brown and white Senne,s sna S
en-, Ma The styles shapes and sizes are CIV, .nd tie
90 that aud have an equally VIDE hso
sr sSosos The brown and white Sonnet hs. ,' hsh
a. - IN and country wear tn summer To meet the wants
~ srsy very handsome black Straw Hat has Just been
s.hs os AZ ESISs; and fact there profession or
s no s1le Of face eccentrcty Of taste, that has not
- Tor IN procuring superb assortment oil summer
s.s3cs GrsIx's No 2i4 Broadway opposite st. faurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

ROCKY MOUNTAIN SILvERY BEAVER HATS
Cos syv 10 cuaom ,ne aling with viz that OF nsns
1870. ~ the Re.yer making Black Soft HATS
IN TIE manufacture Rocky Mountain svery Beaver HITS
Or retail saes ctnsed tbs same 10 %
made into summer HATS be 'od a. lower ercs Insse
Has for ouslit5 and durability will compare with me hsner
sde-their aud OILY placing them lower N enc
Of prices. - 81, u p,osov.ax
EsPENsCmEIDs proverbia success in hitting the
snic tsste has never triumphany a. "a
he r,poisrity of bis beautiful SUMNER HATS Tor 1900 ae
Rs Beayer Cassimeres OF var us cJiois ie
nmos the upon them the taste aiised In point
f beauty shsps and appearance they stand
absed OF an competition FsPg>scHEtD. No llS Nassau-st
GRANITE HALL.-Endurng as the material OF
whh building composed IL the elegant stock OF tashon
aba Other GARMENTS stored within IT, Inc FRO
prietos T. DEGRooT IL euterprisDg Clo,her GRANITE
Hall y at No l42 ulton-I
The SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT
which hiss been approved fer the combination OF excel ence
EXPRESSLY TO WARN WEATHER,
being very sht, very elastic aud very durable !"
RAkKM's ZEPHYR MERIso VEST
Ii deserves trial.
A. RANKIN l. Co,
No ioi Boxery.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

1--WE Directors Of this Comp my Announce 10 the
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid Of with suit
able and walks and purons Of the grounds sub
divided into Family Lots which offered for sale
The map Of the grounds be At the office Of lind
ey Crocket, where the public invited 20 call and
anime the same.
The Company feel confident they could have made
more slitare location for Cemetery I'm The vicinity Of
Nashville aad pledge themselves 70 the public 10 spare
money pains make Il equal any Cemetery Ia the
Unon and such as Nashville may feel pride in.
TIE Cemetry now in the charge Of competent Super
utendent, living the ground under whose direction In
arncnts viii bs made in the best and ahe usual
charges.
The Directors Of the Company desirous that the
grounds should be visited by the Citizens q Nashville,
for that purpose omnibus viii leave the Office Of Lindsey
ani CrUuaet az O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the Bird ns
and every Friday afternoon thereafter at the hour
The seats viii be free
Laii. aad Families Iesirous Of visiting the grounds, viii
b. called for az their residences By cing their cards TO
the President Of the Company.
A. v. s. LINDsLEY, President.
c. W. NAScE, Seciy. Bua jy3-tf