davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
A FILLMORE PAPER FOR FREMONT
HOW WILLARD WAS ELECTED.

The t6arsonriUe Pepv5Hcan, one % the orr inal
Fillmore papers of ln'uana, cared on Friday morn
ING with the Fremont end Dayton banner flying at it,
ms,tht nd. The Republican gives various good reasons
for the 81 aDgethe substance of which il simply that
il regards the contest between E mont and Buchanan,
end between Freedom and Slavery the recent elections
having nyiIced II that there Is chance for Mr..
Fillmore and that the leaders of the Fillmore party in
Indiana have been soA to the Buchanccrs. We make
The following extracts from The Rtpujlica7s articles:
We are now fully satisfied IN our Ow' MIND that
tie Soutbtn leaders are ushg Buchanan al. + garty
with the avowed purpose OF dissoving this Uniua We
ore forced 70 he conclusion because they tell us
What then to 90 in order 10 defeat this disunon
% y A. said in former issue, when the question
ds.lnes shave hat places Fremont and Buchanan
LIe the people the representatives, OF thOse prnci
pies our position il eady known. We are for Free
CON and Fremont. We h0.sted the name Of Mllard
Fillmore four months before be was nominated, and
kept Lis at tie head Of paper in living capt.
ias Upi tie present issGe and would have continued
II but e the disposition manifested by the o.d line
Bogus Democracy. Every Freeman should tLen unite
upon ,c that will be the most likely TO defeat Bu-
char the dsurioIsI, and We conceive thai man 10
be Mr.. Fremont.
We have carefully locked Over the Fillmore coun-
ties in State, and, by lie stance Oi pr vae let
ters have summed up the aggregate vote in the State
10 tie j0Cf0. A large majority Of thee woes have
been cast in q recent State election tor the oldne
ticket. Ilis addition 10 he Bogus D. Lioc acy has
enabled 4 20 cary the state eli ctcn. We 10 MT
trttId :, non II e right they had cat snch
vote. We 90 rot pretend to question tie rch, even
al the sacrifice Of princIIle but il they ar in
TIER jey, ion 10 Mr. Fillmore and de-ge 70 see him
.eced, they have, in humble olnion, pursued the
wrong course. We told now b. Inc old liners thai
Fillmore will -Ot carry single STATE IN tn Union.
LIS cry i niece for tie purpose OF causing ne Full
more men o'e1 erd their support tie th VI Novem-
b.. 10 VI Buchanan.
Ii j, very clear 10 mini that the Fillmore
parry in he State hold the balance OF power: and II
that power Is properly empoy ed, they may Ut secure
h, lection. Tbs. however canno; DE done by giving
The Sisto Buchanan, but il may Dc done by sly M
the State Fremont. II Buchanan recei' tie sup
port which his party are claiming for him IL tie South
he ,an be elected by the people By the addition of
Penns;lyaus and Indiana. But II Be ais - receive
the vote # In0aDa the election viii be thrown into
H.. oute where TIE Fillmore party must It'll bod the
ba ace and with this power and influence his chance
for election secure ina; Of Blu hanan or FIRE.
mont In The choice If President, We had first and
n second clo.c,; ! oo.e was our hrs: choice and
Fremont our second. lmore cannot receive the vote
Of Indiana tu. Fremont ear AID therefore we sup.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Gov. Geary bad been 40 informed by the boarv n a
letter ana he had distinctly admitted right 10 -.
start, but Immediately forcby stopped, nebs, -.
protest Dor Gov. GeaIys letter being respected rv
wagons were then searched and all arms found IN I
taken sway. During the search trunks aud vsss, -
tom and broken open, the beds Of families were ,hr,
ont in the rain and tramred IN the mud-;he 49,
beinc treated with iueNcusabls rudenos
Aner this vas done they offered to escort us 4, o.
(;esry. on condition Il a, the leaders pledged ,S''
s,Ives 10 keep every man with the train Ia, -
inc neither right nor power TO DO, they refused . ~
them that when they had taken from US al .h.t *
usn,eS we would take care of ourselves. W.
then informed That We were prisoners OF wa o,,
tire train. numbering some go men women and -
dten. being sur, unded by United States trOoC. :.
mar he'd into camp where we are 10 night upS,,.
storug military guard who have orders 10 shoe, do,'
anN man u In hiinmuts 10 leave. 's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
or THE PRISONERS.
kACAMpMEST - Pony tRLEK. h. I
Exrcrrrye pkPAa1yrsr Lrcnuernx T

ExEcrTWs DEPA21yEsT. LEcoaproy K.T
sept. ~ 1855.
II al Hh@ hnGs coleeH The bearer of tai. noe Robf
Moro" teprs-er's hns'lf certain peaceful
40 tfhG 6s enlrauts about this Ter .o-v rogb
tsEs under II es'ort Of Col kdidse assisted b. Gen
loT -~Toy and Col. PER-.
wee al suoA sccesslons 70 the population of this Ter.
'ry coming from whatever quarter and recue.t all good
n 70 tt"fd Il tttr and protection 70 persOn enter.
.4; rs Territory ici P'3c,ate and lawful Pun ses.
II the party 0nceE Col Elddge hi. Wv without
threats or bottle attitude, hereby request all military officers
u ne IitoIY - ave taen sac0nauct and permit
TO pas WITHOUT interruption. JOHN W GEARY
Gov of Kansas Territory.
Tbs letter was sent by special messenger to the
train while at NebTsska. We protested az aintt any
detention or tearch violation of our con situtona
rehis and Of tie spirit Of Gov. Geays letter. We ad
med that We were thoroughly armed and stated that
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

r.,.eJ and .le - n.s :ha. y The I'n; e. he.ns
commve ed by The A. ,hson aud Strns''noT gaLs'o o'
de.p rate men VIII sbk i-tc nothingress all tne
wrong. committed by the Free State men ron the d.
ginning. A peaceful and indusrouSPeofie are 10 D.
went from Territory and turned over 70 a. nsse
g., Of scoundrels ~ ever dsgraeed any age OF the
world We here know the character OF thpse grace
less scamps who have been recruited IN South Caro-
lius Alabams and Georgia, and taken to k,osas 10y
Bu.ord Wilkes and other leaders. Wilkes IL a. pres
ent in this city with garg-and more miserable,
scour lly set Of loafers 1t would be impos-
sblc TO pick up, even among the most de-
based of YOUR city, Western Missouri, assisted bv
such aux'liaries "subdue' Kansas. The Free
State expect no protection from he p;esent
most Infamous Administration. Truly, most nelan
choy prospect. Ifyou OF the Free States will subm,
10 longer continuance of the Border Rufian rule in
Kansas ard at Washington perhaps ice have no right
TO object. You may 70 debase yourselves; you may
Welding to stupid dread Of dissolution Of the Union
and through fear Of n few bcisterous demagogues
who presume to speak the voice Of the South on the
suheot Of Slavery yet again surrender yourselves 20
The CALLING tyranny Of q so-cslled Democratic Admin.
istIa'ion. If you 90, J am sure-snd know that ia
this matter ! speak the voice Of large and most
powerful body Of Southern men-you will lose the re-.
spect of the South. Hereafter, you will be treated
Only toos. wish that al the tmid, conservative
men of the North who, through dread Of ssJuton
OF the Union, are disposed to sare it by throwing
their votes for Buchanan forthe Presdency-certainly
tie most dangerous man that has ever iun for that
high ofice-could have card the witherng denuncia-
ton of Mr.. Buchanan aud the demorazed Demo
cratic party that Judge Bates INDUCED in yesterday,
to the delight Of very intelligent audience a. our
Couit House. could wish also that they could have
witnessed the and contempt with which he
treated all those who disposed to make threats OF
dissolution Of Tie Union in Of the election oil
Col Fremont. II Col. Fremont should be elected
and the strorg probability osuch an event is now be-
rg acknowledged-be assured there will be no diff
Guilty in his finding support in the South. II is not
going too far to say that in every Southern safe he
will rally to his support the nobest portion of the
people-people who now PENN. such demagogues as
Toombs TO be the spokesmen of Southern interests
but who will then take the helm in their own hands
SOUTHERNER.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
ODIOUS MONOPOLIES.
TIE NETWORK GAS COMPANIES.

TIE NEW-YORK GAS COMPANIES.
To the Editor Of The y. y. Tribune.
SIR: Some recent acts o. the New-York and Man.
lattan Gas Companies have come to the knowledge Of
the author Of this communication which will show up
some OF Their nelaoas transactions in proper light,
and may have the etiec. to ighten the public in
fcIre measure as 10 the way they hect to inpo
son. In October 1854, individual applied to the
New York Gas Company for supply for private
yelling in the lower section Of the city, the answer TO
the application was il would not be supplied without
ds posi-. of sl0. This exacon was complied with
The bills came in monthly and were regularly paid
until Aug 1886, when the gas was No longer needed
and the party then dcmandt the return Of the deposit
which the Company refused TO do unless he applicant
would go before Justice OF the Peace, other Judi
cia 1flc, r, and make oath that the money was thus
deposited. This mas done; and after all the trouble
81 ,xp.nse. the $40 were refunded. How long will
the New York public be thus hunbuggedl
The same person has row applied to the Mauhsttau
Gas Company ior private house and hao been re-
iuted having II supplied, nor will they put in meter
urless a deposit of $50 shall be- made, and thus the
uatlar stands. | would ask you, Mr. Editor
bow long shal such mposOns as these be put with
by New-loik community honopolsts have il
al their own way they Lave no coDpetion, and
all have 10 suoInit 10 their cctations and TO the
PAYNE nt Of just such bils ss they choose 10 present
AID wLat secuity have these NUMEROUS deposi,ors
6f such enol mt u sum-some hundreds OF thousands
Of collar for which 10 interest is allowed, as
tl,y aIe thur forced 10 advance And why should
.le,e Gas Companies have such advantages over al
other portion Of the commuuitythe landlord trader
or mechanic And perhais some day they may
pudlato the whole amount, and thus leave all VII IN
uey have thus daped TO suffer. VIII their charters
lear them out ID such conduct toward their patrons
Are they obised TO fun sh gas to kose who may
apply unless they have reason TO suspect dishonesty
in the parties thus applying Let there be o:her
companies Chartered, and there will then b.
petition and less abuses of power. Tue old ad ,gs
viii very oppoltunely apply here that i- the poor
est pay master who pays before the work is done.
CONSISTENCY
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

,. Hallee, Richard II. Da1s, jr., and o.hef actois
IN The rrams some OF which are toleraoy plquth'
An account OF the Boston Viciancs COMMITTEE
and OF its mode Of procedure, is also give1 ih
short the book is complete, impartial and rein
able history Of the case OF Anthony Burns, W d"
tr particulars, by able and conscientious wri'e,
who was al eyewitness of all the public proceed
iDgs, and who has spared no pains or e1Pen'e ~
make himself matter Of all the facts OF the case
II is an interesting and permanent record OF one
Of the most striking events in the history OF Massa
chusetts
Little, Brown & Co. will issue in few days the
fret and tenth volumes of the Life and W orHs oi
John Adams edited by bis grandson, Charles ran.
els Adams. These complete the work Ihe hrst
volume ia occupied solely BY the lite of Adanls
The frat two chapters of it were written by Jonh
Quincy Adams They give highly interesting
account Of the youth and early msnhood OF the sec-
ond President down 70 the time of the Boston
Massacre in l170 when he had reached his 'otn
year. The remainder of the life, by Charles ran,
cis Adams is written with mastery aolIlty and
with the advantage of the use OF much new nlat'-
rial, hitherto unknown TO the public. The eiect
has been TO reciify many impressions the events
of the last century and their causes, Whicn
early prevailed and have been careiuiIy
handed down to U.s. This is particularly
true in regard to the motives OF acu'n
which governed the great nations of Europe
during the Revolution. as well as to those whcn
controlled the course of Mr. Adams's own adj
mibistration afterward. Much new light s
thrown upon Mr.. Adams's relations with
Hamilton, Jefferson, Pickering and other
eminent men of that day. and upon the character
al position of the men themselves. Tie Lie OF
John Adams may, upon the whole, be safely pro-
DOunced the most important accession u our ma
tonal history that has appeared for many years'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
hANSSS.
THE CIVIL WAR RAGING

N. i
Sr. LOUIS, Mo, Wednesday Aug 20 l.Jt.
The final war OF determination in Kansas has com-
nerosd. While am writing, blood is doubtless Ao~-
hg freely. All the border counties Of this State are
aroused, and an invasion Of borierers II no CON-
me DeiDg On q scale hitherto unparalleled. From the
very bitter and exspcrated state Of feeling now e1
5sthg in that Territory and in the border counties Of
ths State, the contest must be very bloody one.
The entire destruction of L2wrcnce is determined
ppcn and the time fixed ard before this reaches you
that town will have ceased 10 exist. This is no.
rpes idle declaration. There possibility Of pre-
venting colsion between the two parties. All sorts
OF lee have been coming 10 for the last two days,
oAAgips srOss outTsges upon the Free State men Of
EApsas. Tbefe msststemens are berg Dow car
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
BOOKS IN BOSTON.
From On Own Correspondent

From D "a Own CoNsspoDdeM
BosroS, Monday Aug. %, 1866.
Literature is trying to raise its head and make
itself heard amid the din of politics. The depres-
sion of the Summer is passing away, and our Pab.
lshers sre yenturiDg to briug forth books, which
long ready, have been withheld because the public
would attend to nothing but Kansas aid the Pres
ideDcy The book sales of the last week have
been greater than for q month before.
John 7. Jewett 4 Co will publish, esrly in
September, AnthOny Burns; a History. BY Charles
Emery Stevens. In one Volume, l2mo. This is
not compilation, but an original account of Burns
and his extraditon from Boston to Virginia, pre-
pared with extraordinary care and labor, from
ori.i and authentic documents and statements
obtained from nearly all the parties concerned in
that memorable affair il gives in detail Burns's
own story OF his early life, and of his soiourn in
the slave prison in Virginia, and on North Caro-
lima plantation. The legal proceedings OF the case,
and the trial OF Judge LOriDg before the General
Court fully narrated, and for the first time in
a complete and authentic FORM The book also
contains personal sketches Of Judge LOrlng, Gov.
Csrjpsr, Marshal Fyeemso, Gen. Edgands, Ben
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
CONSISTENCY.

SUNDAY SCHOOL Canvas, OF LoNDoS.-Tae SIN
ds, School Union has undertaken 70 canvass the City
Of London. As far a. be ascertained, the nun.
Der of engaged in this work Il less thar
eight or ten thcusard. About 600 copies Of the
Appeal TO the Christisns OF London, 100000 copies
Of the "Address to Parents" 900 catyasers books
&c have been prepared and put in circul4tion and
numerous meetings have been he'd TO irstruc. ard in
teest the c.nvassers the several districts OF The me-
tropoEs. Such an army of Christian lsboseis, smul
tan.ousy rerambuistng the streets Of N,ndon, pere
rang ever, court and alley and visiting every Louse
is xobsby an event unprecedented IN the h.s;ory Of
tie ChVch, trd VII dort,'ess haze 81 iGpo-ssr re-
srf
The southerner., 1856-05-31
FOR SlAl.JB,

Slnds', Townsend's, Comstock's, and Graef
snbcrg Sarsaparilla,
EooiianI ) German Bitters.
McAl!ister's all-healing Ointment,
Ayers cherry pectoral,
Nistar S Balsam Of wild cherry,
llibbard's wild cherry bitters,
Leroys Wild cherry and sarsaparilla pills.
Motfat's Lite pills and Phenix Bitters.
Hastings Syrup of fNaphtha,
Ossood's India Cholagogue, cure for fever
and ague-Davis's pain killer,
Bcrnard's Cholera remedy,
Mustang Liniment Swaims Panacea,
Jaync's Alternative, Expectorant, tonic Yer
nifuse, hair tonic, Carmnative balsam.
san"tive petts, and ague pits,
Lin's celestial balm Of China,
Brandreth's, Peters, Spencer's, Gordon's,
Gilbert's, IIibbardS, Harrells vegetable
snt;-bilious Pills,
Porus and pitch strengthening plasters,
Dalley's and Connell's agical pain extract
or-IIay's Lin;ment for piles,
Gray's Ointment, Uibbard's salvc, sc.
Geo Howurd
The southerner., 1856-05-31
S2ottce.

TAKE OUR ADVICE. If you are troub-
led with slight Cold or Cough, pay imme-
dlate attention to it. Delays are dangerous
and health is precious. A slight Cough NAV
result in serious and fatal disease. STA
BLER's ANODYNE CHERRY EXpEC-
TORANT is recommended to you as one Of
the best remedies known for Coughs. Colds.
Group, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases
OF the lungs and throat. 1t invariably gives
relief, and has effected innumerable cures Of
long-continued and decp-seated maladies.
Make trial Of it, and tell your friends of its
good effects. The DIARRHEA CORDIAL
is also recommended to your notice. Itis a
capital medicine in Diarrhea and other dis
eases of the bowels, which are SO preyalent
at certain seasons
FOR sale by Geo. Howard.
The southerner., 1856-05-31
R0d,0nY's Regulators,
Reao TDt8.
Geo. H0ward.

GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATrSM.-
The Editors of the Richmond Republican,
of Dec. "a, 1852, say that Carters Spanish
Mixture is no quack medicine.
They had a man in their press room who
was afflicted with violent Mercurial Rheu-
matism, who was continually complaining of
misery in his back, limbs and joints;-his
eyes had become feverish and mattery, neck
swollen, throat sore, and all the symptoms
Of Rheumatism, combined with Scrofula.
Two bottles Of Carter's Spanish Mixture
cured him, and in an editorial notice as
above, they bear testimony to its wonderful
good effects, and say their only regret is,
that all suffering with diseases Of the blood
are not aware of of the existence Of such a
medicine. They cheerfully recommend it
See their certificate, and notice in full aro1 nd
the bottle.
Tor sale by Geo. Houard
The southerner., 1856-05-31
MORBUS,
DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY,
CIR mp COLN,

CRA.up COLIC,
With all diseases Of the STOMACH and
BOWELS, SO prevalent during the Summer
relieved and cured by HAMPTON'S VEG
ETABLE TINCTURE. In fact it will be
found that those using this article have an
almost exemption from this disease.
Delicate children, all Individuals, and
Travellers for health, should try this great
Restoratve-its praise is spoken by thous-
ands,
AS a Female medicine HAMpTONS
TINCTURE cannot be excelled. As beau
tifyiag agent it is far superior to any Of the
cosmetics Of the day, producing Il beautiful,
clear skin, and giving to the checks the col
or Of the rose, imparting to every muscle
that life and elasticity which gives to all
who enjoy health such grace and beauty,
Every family should have Bottle at hand
for sudden attack.
For sale by Geo. Ho,oa~J.
The southerner., 1856-05-31
E0TIeB,
H0bensuck's Liver Pills ana
Horn Syrup,

An article funded upon scientific primer
pies, compounded with purely vegetable s"D
stances, being perfectly safe when taken a'4
can be given to the most tender infant W"
decided beneficial effect, where BoreF o0",
plaints and Dtarrhea have made them woaN
md dehilitated the tonic properties OF III.
Worm Syrup are such, that 1t stands wita0"
aA equal in the catalogue of medicines !"
giving tone and strength to the stomach
which makes 1t an infallible remedy for tN">'
tflieted with Assaepaa, the as,o"'s"''s
;ares peffo' med by this Syrup after rN!s
laas have failed, is the hest evidence e' ~
superior efficacy over all others
For sale by Gee Koea'"'
The southerner., 1856-05-31

Conroand fntf Extract .SarxoporiNn,
For Purifying the Blood, removing all dis
eases arising from excess of mercury, ex
pOsure and imprudeEce in life, chronic
constitutional disease, arising from an
impure state of the Blood, aud the only
reliable and etFectual known remedy for
the cure OF Screful5, Salt Rheum, Sc,ld
Head, Ulccratons of the Throat and
Legs, Pains and Swellngs of the Bones,
letter, Pimples on the Face, and all Sea-
ly Eruptions of the Skin.
This article is now prescribed by some of
the most distinguished physicians in the
country, and has proved more efficient in
practice than any preparation of Sarsapa-
rllla yet offered to the public. Several ca
ses Of secondary Syphilis, mercurial and
Scrofulous diseases have entirely recovered
in the incurable wards Of our Public Insti-
tutions which had for many years resisted
every mode Of treatment thai could be de-
vised. These cases furnish striking exam
pies of the salutary effects of this medicine
in arresting some of the most inveterate
diseases, after the glands were destroyed,
and the bones already affected.
NorIcE.-Letters from responsible Ply
sicians and Professors of several Medical
Colleges, and certificates of cures from pa
TENDS will be found accompanying both
Preparations.
PRICES, Fluid Extract of Buchu, 81 per
bottle, or 6 bottles for So
Sarsaparilla,
equal in strength to one gallon of Syrup of
Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by H. T. HELM
BOLD, Chemist, 263 Chestnut Street, near
the Girard House, Philadelphia,
To be had of Geo. Hopard, Tarboro',
And of Druggists and Dealers every where.
AH letters to the Proprietor, SC. receive i'm
medtdte attention. June II.
The southerner., 1856-05-31
Hampton's Vegetable Tnclure.

EASTON, Oct. 4, 1854.
Mcssrs. Mortimer Mowbray:
Gcntlcmcn--I feel it my duty to you and
the public to certify to the effects Of Hamp-
toms Tincture. | WAS for more than Ave
years laboring under a disease Of Chronic
Rheumatism, and the great part of that time
| was so helpless that had to be helped
from my bed and dressed in my clothes.
the medicines I took done me no good, and
continued to grow worse. heard Of Hamp-
toms Tincture, and Thought would give it
trial At this time did not EXPECT to live
one day after anoth er. did not take it (the
Tincture) for the Rheumatism but in a
short time l was well of that disease. From
the effects Of your Tncture and the help of
God l am now getting in good health.
wish all the afflicted to try Hampton's s
Vegetable Tncturc, as have done. with the
same effect that it has on
Your obcdient servant, Eseac Benjamin.
We are acquainted with Isaac benjamin.:
sold him some of IIamptons Vegetable Tinc-
are, and believe the above statement cor
rect. Dgacsos 4. PRO
From our knowledge of Captain BENJAMIN
we are confident that the above statement ia
rue and not exaggerated. ia. Johnson.
Charles Robinson.
The southerner., 1856-05-31
Hanpton's Peg table Tacture.
We speak, as unto Visc Men-let the res
tored and afflicted judge for
themselves.

The whole animal creation are subject to
discase-but few die from sickness where
instinct is their only physician. The benef-
cent Creator has given the various plants
and roots for the cure Of disease; and it is
upon this great truth that DR.. Hampton ba-
ses the many wonderful cures of his celebra-
ted Tincture
Truth is mighty We appeal to our own
citizens. Wherever fairly tried the same
success attends its use in chills and fevers,
diseases of the liver, stomach and bowels.
AS a CHOLERA preventive, it has been
truly successful. Coughs, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, &c. yield to it's gentle sway. As a
Female medicine and for delicate children,
we believe it has no equal.
For sale by Geo. Horard
The southerner., 1856-05-31
To dress and 6eautiy the Hair
RADWAY'S
G!cc133Lau Bll,n.

MAKES the hair soft, strong and glossy,
and fastens it on the scalp! 1t keeps the
head clean, and rids the scalp from acurf and
dandrnff! 4 few times using this delicious
hair tonic, will make the worst head of hair
rich and luxuriant! Ladies and Gentlemen
who prize a good head of hair, will find
Rada0ay's CUcassian Balm to meet their
wishes. Children troubled with sore heads
scurf, &C., will derive important benefit by
the use Of the Cireassian Balm. 1t soothes
and heals, purifes and cleanses, neurishes,
and beauties the hair-its roots and scalps.
Rod,OAy's Regulators,
To cleanse the bowels and regulate the
system. Small doses regulate--large doses
purge! Time five hours. Mild and plea
SAINT in their operation! They cure costive-
ness, dyspepsia, billiousness, measles, foul
stomach, scarlet fever, typhoid, indigestion,
constipation of the bowels, cholic, small pox,
dizziness, bilious fever, pneumonia, and fe-
Ters of all kinds. For sale hy
Geo. Howard.