davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

Y..:ey Sij9ssA olAst .srsnsss. Grew. HrAp olo ~sy
s s,s < sr"s kan1s Ssi. Ne. a aa sn r.
Cary NJ .rOfA y N~g>n, Hof.u. As.t Marry. s'eho',
s s:s., fa:. ORR rl.S. fs-.so. sss asS.
s, g.s s' Taa
u, p.r' W.bSse, Va lrop, W.hb1ree. of ~. W sAa
Jun. y III @.sssa-n II Ne. w0Ie'' Wood Woodruff
HSyscW-.s,a Alen, Ate- Bvk'iae, Bel, Bennett Of
h S9.,s sS,s' S'sn ;s s.o't Cos Of ca. Cobb Of IA
Coz cr... Crawford Cullen, Ds,d.On, D.', q Nd Den
E y e.. A' Ssod. Harms Gn Of W
H.ni. Of A., hnr' q Ill H.ysn he." az Ps maa
Ken h Kitten i t.;: 5Gss' Lss
:.. KY, a. M.r'e.l Of X, nAr;S.i . Of I,
PEEL yS,v. psT;s pos.ll 0s'nisD Rlc.od Rv.r Raaa
Rot s4ysse Shorter se-.rd snth d tsan az
DO: Tsy o. Tnpp- nJerw ,ei VAL. vak Hsrer, wheeler
T% Ten isu Maam: w'''~ Wright OF "'A 'a' y
ION was then made 10 reconsider the last
vote, and 10 lay that motion on the table, aud upon
that the Yeas and Nays were called, and the
Motion was carried by vote of "a to 10 as ioi-
lows
b. i -, AstS A., s.,s0rs ss. =,
s s.1n,. T.%2Se .. Psp csTPSs Of oS Ss.sss
Can back D.n:sI D... Of '6 M... I Dea De- Via Di
piel''p Uota Daifse, tie Edw4sds. E.nrs FAler, 9sd
U.s. hs d \ e. q s.: a' Hs,s M k:, HS
hn,pp kIl:h K%S1-I,'n kSO, kas.e Letter, Mace NJ
PeNoL, rG MI on Peut Pie PrLze, Pursisece Htchie
Roosrs Boeben, Sage, sspp, Scott Shsrman simmons,
Tcdd Tr.Non s5., w,iemsn, @.lsne,. %.i.oo, wash
borne Of Wis Ws.hbuIpe Of III, Wa,heurn of Me- Wech,
Wood, Woodruff woodvorth-T
NAYS e,Us Ahen. Ak-rs, Bsrksise Bell. Bennett OF
M.s Beech, Bowie Bo,ce, Branch, Brooi, Broom Bur
Lett Gao. also,r, Csmp'e Of Ky Casie Cn.msn Cobb of
3D. cop a. Sr oI p' t,s.1
s Ev' H.; .' ~ F a.: Easf Of Me- dsSas
man, Fofn an Houston Jewest Jones Of Tenn Joces OF
Penn Kelly. KiiHel. Lake, Letehsr L.dey, Lampkin A.
K Marshall KJ. II. Marshall Of Ky. Marshall III Msr
vel un, cQue.n III Ter OF Ind Nilsson Orr. Packer
Peel Phelps Por'- Powell Qaitnan Rcauc. Rivers Rafn,
Rus Al ddse Ssysse Seward 81 ,rtes, sih OF Tenn sh
eva srsh q Aa, seed Stephens sewar S~ope TIsott
Taylor, Tripps Un,,r~oOJ, Val, Yah, Walker Warner.
VI. elsr, Whitney, wi ana, Wnslow, Wright Of Mlsa,
" ? shr of T-nI Zallic. frr-S
Mr.. SHERMAN OF Ohio offered joint resolution
for a final adjournment of both Houses; but,
cbe c.ion being made, it was not entertained.
1be House at 4 O'Clock took recess for thirty
minutes, at which time the Senate being in
session, and not having come 10 any CONCLUSION, it
adjourn ed until TO morrow.
il is unnecessary to pass compliments upon the
friends of Free Kansas in the House. There
stan 1s their record, and well may they be proud
Of it, II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

- Y@k John X hyers, Nllelp a. Hpno. a.s %i.li,o.
~ usl.tej, H., Esahs. 10. ab Sto@l j. 1O3 Al - v
ELI You 0e hereby summoned aud fsoqi,od
oBpts, "a ms Ion ~nch hs DAY Oft 4
New YoIs end 70 erye eoiI q yo'T asFe % 1e ,i
tiiiEt rs slhscfte-s .taH OF . NJ Wc.krs-
ss5 ely tweEy DAYS s'er 9 of tts 81 ,anon-
YOU eNelusys Of he daJ o. sob se-v.,a yc= d 10
lrsTs- the sad complaint rIhl. 4.Jrss.,d the
flgs W. bis Will tsi .lsIs-, va p. ann
q 43z IS with i1ieres: tt.7 u. fam = oh ~
pec,, Der 49, and r5fJ - " A tAe l.y u
ere tbJs,and esht hud.ed hy'A, beside ne
~ 81 1swsaT SffVEN5 50y,T,. T L 81 t..,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

CUPREME COZ RT.--City hnd C1anty VI Few-
- Yo,L WILLIAM w. qiMPTOF ss.l., V.stiANY.
~ cRORlsE Sung .ns io oese, seT'a'f GO c1eee,
econ. 20, ,ef-.dl 70 WILLIAM '. u. eHDNtSE. Yon
a., he Oh, ard reouiret shs sini
bn sseS, wlb hs day nice IN che ono o. 20 ee,s OF
sDd eOyJ yo-r - tbs saf cons ~ "a t-o
t'~cIib.jn ibslr ons ~ 20 Bsehmen - 40 80 CIV
within Of u e 90 ~
s,crs,o u De Icy u soh feIoo AID q you i - we
te SiLis the sfoIe.s a. 10 10 ~ - .Ns
soson sn 'slo asgms9t sst you fer The e,n 81 '.o h-
saDd srs ho0sgs1 and Dine;osn d0Ars sh n' ro' ocs
"a dSy 0f AosDH - sosGyd eight hasJfod AID bJ TWO
lssidss The eOslr n tbls - .cr Dated seb ~ $50
w -sxe.N e.ENfNe q NOs ~ q, a.h Z --in-It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-25

IN PURSUANCE of al order Of the Surrogate o.
4 the County New York notice hereby syen 70 all per
having claims against ABNER L. SLOCUM late Of the
CITY OF New eceased present the with ssshsn
tbeSeof subschbes the Office Of william SooSn
No South street the City Of Now Yofh On ~ before
be twenty eshh day Of July peIt-Ds ed NeWXo'A, ID
no dsy Of January, Et6 - - ,,
CHARLES II. HUGHES, Ezeosscrf
- l,vepM JAMES APPLkBY.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
NEW GOODS.

I ueT HtrEiNl ~ per- Steamship tahn WIN. from
y New y"t1. nenutlfnl white aud Colon,nh HtGl
linntinns, Plain and Plaid white Jaroneis, Main
epUka swis7 Huslinp Inhrnihnl od Ewies aud 'ac.
nnei Rnnha rlan Nlark md tnlornd Nareges
ladea aud Mssaes White Cation Nose, tllack aud
rol",ed Hk t:lovee. Vie, Mite, Blpek aud white
Grape tolia,s aud slaeves. Figured and Plaid
Silk rarnsels. Hraas, ltar Cloth and Corded
gki,is, fpr sale very CHEAP NJ the
rHuAnttrHtA TursrC CAsu 5topr.
Ap,l2 ~, Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
NFH IRRiIAf pRI.SS GO0bS
nr rue PHILADELPHIA cutnp srone

t'>T received hy steamer Grenada, an
- ether assortment nii he above goods con
e's''ur Of Striped Black thalley, na'n
PLAID n stii,ed black ha,regrs, pa'n n l,g-
n'r,l fancy cold Cha|lcys in dress pa''c'ns,
p|aln y bounced Harrrgns, Organizes .'aco-
nets aud Swiss Muslin. Also, n beau l,,I
assortment of trimmings rbhons, Sc nl ot
which NO houeh ht nj auction AMI viii be
sold ad very low p'lccs, may G,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
JOSEPH MelNlIRltk.
.xvrHiTCrf.t' ~ WiIHcr.

I MOULD NESFFCIIlfIi y call tie
l attention u the rnhIic. f. my arrange
,n'a (ot 'hn Nnw Nea llatius ma,la
a,anon,unnts with nle 1T the host n,a,.n-
featuring I iahtehn en's ~ CINCINNATI.
! n'n r1nratei ~ tu,"sh Sn~h p,"ns aud
HlirAs. matle rl he hest " ltsn Pine l,un-
hsr. aul oi euIe,l"t wa, tninusllp mud
much tlonre, than can l,o made IN the
Sonth Teierns wishing to hu,td would
fund II tr tho, a3vantsg" to consult M"
hei,,n building
o'hris ,om the country earnestly ,o'I-
cited County wr'k ri al L,nds r'oinri
|, attended IA III the mna' wortnnnIke
nlaunel
l'lnre nnI specifications Tor ri'y and ,rln-
t.y Houses suhhu,han Villas cite. gwen ju
The u'nst anrtrHed 81 'ea All lind@ Of
W, Wnfl n.tnns'eA tn w,fh nrn'ueea and
dispatch. aie, Is'c,ns ua1e ot The best
ufattital ltnHa
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
INNlI \ A NCE,
.""th.s" Mutual insurance Company
"G urt"u At"Wge.


"d u.t"" N""ge.
hrupc,rf1fhY nffrGis',fprs cf fieuisfann
apj,t4f.si, M,,,b ,10 isbh
A"t,.",is.d snpitri. ,,,.. &5tn'.Nh'.t .tNs
The Sufhnu Hinftnf inan,nn,r Frp,rnnv
~ Nn"n Rc,sn, have this day ro,,,,nen nrn,
operations. and are rlnrn,ed io take FiHr
Map,N,. aud RIVER Risks
Directore
lanes n Brown. Leon Innnerayc,
l"hn u kle,npe'.r, Andrew Ma''n.
Frrrns Permission. w i runua,I
Jos Y pnal'le. Joseph 'argu'e,,
e. & Mediation. VIM. s Ilke,
Truatees
" u Walker, lessee |'a,',
T. ". Conrad. s 6 ,aytrrk,
Chas a ''lncs, 'anes N I'runot,
Sustl,pue Alla,u, w. u. Phillips.
Joseph $ Williams, Thompson J. Bird,
! 1, N"l.n Daniel u. Ave,y,
John Duughe,ty, Samuel NJ HAT,
WILLIAM s. PIKE. rtesl.
Atrrrn Sntrrrrs. Gnr'y
Ration Rouge, JAM !. -, 1850. H
THE NUT UAI.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Or NEW yonk.
Net lcGtmu'ofcl CaM F"nd.
bots. 775.
All the profits divided among The Insured
FRED s WINSTON, F,esI
ISAAC AEHuTF, Sn'g
tlIAS GILL. .Arf,m,p
IT, Gr"rar a r'pr, duly authorized
Agent h'' 'Faf"n k"ug" nr 10y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
Dress 'Erivssss,ingsl

WlLL be opened this 'unrn'ng n
w beautiful assortment fladins dress 'ti,u
,ni,rs IT tls latest PARIS at vie sa a#l atl Honna
Uihhons nj the Putt AueipuiA tHetr tAan H'"HF,
,,sttt n Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20

IN u l,Itrs air Inyliou iu examine ON
beautiful mean, tmeni ~ F,nurh imrnt tod
Srrf Npniliiaa Of ihu iltc-t pnl most fashion.
ahle siYlea. rutrln sod Of the importers IN v York,
~ ns-',i,nent IA not vciv large, the ladies
vouls 4, wcli tntnil ratlv--at tho
Frtt, ,srrt riils tHp,r tssH Srnrr.
unr't ff t.aTayetio Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
su,,,A1y M.lvrlNas.

lust EerpiveJ f,"rn New YORK auctions Twrstv
" rttt rrtrp4 WttITEand fptGRFp MATING,
witch will i,a sold 1T VERY low rAHiES nj ih"
FniLtrtrrt tne4r Gtsu Stnph
Arl u. Lafayette street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
! NUN BEL. 3G.
THE DAILY COMET.
Published Daily Mondays Excepted !
g.. \. csKs:, si.li,"r = vr"prtrsor.

g.. \. PIKE, G.Iil"r 4 Proprietor.
Offirn on + htrn Street.
gwc"rn~. .-iaH subscription II II sed ~ the
rate " 80 ~ rnf hnntin, payable IN advance, ~
~ no NJ the tvptraiion If ais months The WHet
W Ia published nj ~ ope, annn,n, invariably IN
advance Roth viii he l,,neiuallv delivered with
IN the Ii'nits ot the tii'y by the carrier
ev Advertising. Ose Dollar per au"a,"
Tor iltn Nisi inHetion, tnh half TINT amount fo'
nve' sr'Foqu"nt tse,iinr.-ten liues q, Ihss. c"n
siiu'e stInsfe
N""rly Advertising. Metchnnta Tr'
deta, aud ctne,s, win lie contracted witt, On the
most reasonable terms
ST Doh- " Orls. .---Oun facilities for doing
job Work with "ea'nDss aud despa'rh IN NIL "a
,ietes Of e"l"rs snnn"t lie Hnrpasasd ly any ca
tai,Iiz,nsnt IN ihf CITY =ncl, na
Lawyrns }Rrrs Hati 1usBts--PoarsRs : nut
IIFAraa Uut ov I,rsus PROGRAMMES E,Erttos
T,rs -pnuan'srs' G.pR,s --GARps -C'aouLvas-
mud Frst'sl nsnrs, W., farther particulars, wn
invite you to eall and see our specimens.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
WHITE rorroNg AND L1ucun

ItaT RECEIVED. per ship tahawha FROM
" Now tn,k auctions, fac l"i "f shin HuE cot
.ans aud Iiunn shirt h"snn,e far sa 10 very low ~
Ne runAtrtruIa ,Itthp csau s,onE,
AT ~ lafnyntta street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
j. A. TROlISDAIE,.

DE\t.WS the tender Of his pratrg.
~ sinnal services in the ,a,ious branches rer.
tanning t. thn DENTAL ART Ia the ipiNrs ani
reuiioman &c East and West Ration Rnnae aud
the surrounding country .sxs~.zr-r>>
A ,r his abilities tn hcst rrr- ~ y sse,
aeutials eau be furnished IL neees- hllt WV
ssry but tn til, ,se whn have not emrnNnd htr.
he would Respectfully refer Ia hia Liat ratrnne
who have 40 liherai'y favored him ,nfina ~ tae.
ye,r. with their confidence, aud f,r Witch Il"
would return his mast sincere thaHks, promising
to use every cxerten IL continue tn nctt the
same
All work rerferme,, scientifically and with the
utmost care. and also with the view to durphiit,.
thus rendering permanent benefit io the pntrnt
lie viii always be in his office from = A NJ. uu'l
=.
once rooms over !. W. Quggiss' shoe store.
La afaNette street. ottsa
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
CARPET & RUGS.

fFNll i, subscriber has lus' received from
i New York, u laInc assortment nt Ia
Grnin, Three fly, and Brussels Carpets, all
oi which will he sold at low pr;rr~
asrt ~ w u PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
Steam I'ackilpg!

lTTTA I'crchn Steam Packing~
~ Kentucky aud Co.tnn packing Gasket pa
per and Navy Onkun, Steam Ebs, Furnished and
Polished. steam stops and Guuge Cocks BrHss
c"upltr and Connecting focks for iron or cop
per pipes. always on hand ut
ian NV IARGtfEli & LASOrE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
nrm Vbrap Store.
Useautif,s1 Spring l.nNls.

lIer RECEIVED 10, rnme'p Nal,awha ftou'
- Nrw Work. ani ot.eued t,a morning, eh"ic"
selection "f lndirs NIes3 annis, Flnu"eh Har
nrr Robes Ghsllv, Ftl,iu mud ntnrt lfa,egea.
Einehame. iawns, very ~" nlnet hlrsen, super
Rc,n',a ,i"e. Enelis' ana, trenr, r,inta. ntian'ea.
Corded invns, ra,ia sv1phi'l"a, rev article fnt
ladiaa dresses. urenn,lines Sc. nj tl'e
rIllLApFLrl,IA rIrAV CAstl sruNE.
ma,l, JnlHvetin street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20

Among the Lntc Arrivals
OF NEW NDOD5 Ar TIIE
rh,in'i~lpi'l" Cheap CASH store.
WILL, bc found beautiful new st ylo
w raria Ha,egra Fipuuceh tnhns very cheap.
A largo naan,i in,dni ~ ga tib pnnanh Table tlnihe
npd Nalhina. vpty superior quality ~ Hnnts Tin
.u tnmi,ir lnn,lkatrhiefa fnw pieces of super
white ijunn titill ~, aale ~ the
Eu,tastttr,,s tHFsr f.au FrhRE,
marp, tf Lafayette street,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
Cart and Wagon Harness.

A Full. ASSORSMENT of Collars,
~ lIrrrcs, Blind brides, Cart brtechlng
art saddles areon harness, Trace chains
&c, which We offer a. moderate prices.
imllsdy| iARGUIEK x LANDUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
})rofts,ianal notitcs.
Professional Cn,sl.

VtNVrsstOWNt CNtev.
DR huCHElN. Of the Medical Faculty
~ o, MrnsrelIier tFrance| bavnr ,t
recently established himself IN this ctt,
offers his rrefe ssi"na' seyv''t ~ the rN'jlo
Il F-He Will al all times be tc'nd II VI,
rr,on's residence, tnear .'udgn lMfh y
unless professionally engaged. ec91-tt
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
TO Sport ~ & n.

4 FEW doz. best English. Stub Twist
~ Double mud Single Barrel shot Guns. he
ans t,u,nc l.ngs. Powder Horns Patent " adding,
FoiIcd I.ined and Crntrnl Fire GHps, Wnj C',i
t,r4. Gun Tal,cs and every thfnr rlse connected
ju that liur at LAEGbIIK LANOtE,
jau.ii v Cor. LaiAItt'e and Florida tis.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20

NEW OhFrETs Il have now IN .tnrr
" splendid a,srrmau' u nrw style
CARPETS, wblrh wetr purchased al auti ION
in Philadelphia nj very low r,,res and
will r. sold arcortlinvlv
uuls.v. ". y. pIl,ILlpS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-20
TO Black suMits,s. Carpenters
and e'OODers.

A NNllS. VICES. BELLOWS. stock
"A n,I Dies, Plates, Wedges, longs. Files
sortrnnn' Of Carpenters and Coopers tools
lanlsGyl LAkGIIER 4 LANOI T..
Indiana American., 1856-07-18
Gaping the Climax.

In the Slave States. where the ne.
groes have decidedly the advantage
over the Irish in houses. habits. and
general consideration. the scorn with
which they look on them as white
trash." Is exceedingly amusing. Nor
Is the feeling less keen in the North,
where social advantages are all on the
side Of the Irish population. We
were walking up hilly street in New
poIt, sometime after our arrival when
party Of mulatto boys coming out
of school were engaged in blackguar-
ding one another; one Of length used
an epithet to which. for moment,
his adversary could tind no bad word
strong enough to reply; when, tremb'
ling with rage. he sho * his ist under
bis opponents nose. and stsumered
out. "You-you Irish niggaryou r'--
Bcntley's Mise.
Indiana American., 1856-07-18
The Voice of Spleen.
A funny correspondent Of the Port.
land TrAnscript Saws: L-- N n

A funny correspondent Of the Port.
land Transcript says: ll
"I have recently gin up all idee Of
wimen folks. and come back TO perlit.
ikel life. am more at hum in this
line than in huntin' the fair seckts.-
Aingills in petticuts and kiss-me.
quicks is purity enough to look at. !
gin in, but hang 'em. they are slippery
as eels, and when you 6sh for 'em, an
git q bite. you. somehow or other. find
yourself ct the wrong end Of the line
they've cotched you An when
you've stuffed 'em with peanuts. can.
dy, and doggerytypes. they'll throw
ron away - they would cold tater,
Leastwise. that's been my experience
But I've done with 'em now. The
Queen Of Shsber. the sleepin' beauty,
Kleopstry's needle. Pompey's pillow
an Lots wife, with q steam engine te
help 'em. couldn't tempt me. The
very sight Of q bonnet riles me al
over" a.tl,.
Indiana American., 1856-07-18

Senator Hamlin On Col. Fremont. &
The following extract from thespeech
Of Hannibal Hsmlin. the Democratic
Senator from Maine. who repudiates
Buchanan and the Cincinnati platform,
at the late Fremont Ratification meet
ing. bears valuable testimony to the
character and principles Of the peoples
candidate: t sissss ->tifi a'f i
"Who is John G. Fremont? He is
the first man who discovered the inte-
rior Of this continent. scaled the Rocky
Mountains and contributed more than
any other man. toward making Cali
fornia free State !! l know him we'll
rs man IF eminent ability. and Of
unblemished character and spotless
life. When California was seeking
admission into the Uuion as State,
l had occasion to confer with him as
TO the best method to secure that re-
suit. He was true to the right. His
language was. California must come in
as q free State or not come in at all.
at has been complained Of FIRE.
mont that be is without sufficient ante
cedents. as TO his position or quali6ca.
tions. for the Presidency. But. not
only has he antecedents Of the right
kind, but he Is an antecedent in him.
ssDi He isa greater executive officer
than any man since Andrew Jackson.
"J0hn G. Fremont is an anti-slavery
man, and has been one from his boy
hood. Although q native Of Georgia,
and brought up in Sohth Carolina. in
spite Of his early associations, he was
ever for freedom. When embsrking
on his western tour, he was asked if il
was not his intention to purchase a
slave. as domestic Tor his wife. His
reply was, 'fnsver owned one dollar
m humas flesh in my iJs, and while
reason holds its away sway in my
brain, NEVER WILL! l love my wife
with the most ardent affection. but that
wife must toll with her own hands.
rather than own the first dollar in hu-
man fleshl'"
Indiana American., 1856-07-18


Old Squire H-was a very sue
cessful and substantial farmer, in an
interior town Of Massachusetts. And
more amazing eater never lived in
an interior town any where. And
especially much did he eat when fresh
pork was 10 be his nourisnment. Well,
at certein time. one Of his hogs had
been killed. The next morning there
was fresh pork for break fast, and the
old man ate most wondrously. In the
course OF the forenoon. he ate his lun-
cheon. consisting of bread and butter,
mince pie and cheese. At noon, his
dinner consisted of fresh pork. pick
les. mince pie. and the usual sccompa-
niments. His afternoons luncheon
was like that Of the forenoon. When
he came home 10 lis supper. HE favor
lite dish had not been prepared rs q
part Of that meal. The old man fret
ted and scolded ill fresh pork was add
ed to the substatials. He ate vora-
ciously, as usual. In the evening he
toasted some cheese, buttered and ate
it. just before going to bed. he roas-
ted a couple Of apples and ate them.
In the night he was taken with se-
we're collie. The doctor was with him
till the next morning, and nearly
a miracle in saving the mans life. The
next day. ROLES W, one Of his
neighbors, went in to condole with the
"old Squire.
"FaiIhful Bolles." said the old wor-
thy. IL like TO have died last night
I'm never eat another roasted apple as
long ms / live. ! never did love them
very well. and last night ate only
two, and they nearly killed me-"
Bolles never told this story without
laughing.-N y. Messenger. s'c
Indiana American., 1856-07-18
Affairs in Kansas. .

The following extract from letter
published in the Wssf~x cAyistian
Adveeass. gives an idea ofthe present
condition Of affairs In Kansas:--
tis now utterly unsafe for person
TO travel upon tho highway. The
public stage has been stopped twice
between here and westpori. The
passengers were required 70 show their
baggage, and have II examined. They
were also required to show their pa
pers aud pocket books. Men are dis.
appearing very mysteriously trom the
free State ranks. II IL said no less
than eight dead persons lie on the
road between here and westport. their
bodies bleaching ia the sco,ching sun!
Some are taken prisoners. and retain
ed as such ill an engagement takes
place. when they are rescued. A To-
cal preacher in our Church was taken
by them, and eventually rescued BY a
company Of our men. While In their
hands he was treated with almost ev-
cry indignity, and among others
drenched with whisky. An agent r
the American Bible Society from one
Of the eastern States. was taken one
side by them, and had it not been for
pass he bad previously obtained from
Governor Shannon. they would have
closed his agency speedily; as il was.
they searched him, and treated him
with other indignities. Must we SUBJ
nit to oil these outrages without re-
dress? Must our mouths be shut. our
presses be destroyed. our God-given
rights trampled upon. our persons
outraged. aud not murmur? We
must submit. | suppose. like the cring.
ing serfs Of Russia. and exclaim. "AIl
right" Never. The pent-up fires Of
liberty burns too strongly in the hearts
Of the people of Kansas. The spirit
that animated the sires of '76 still ami
mates their noble sons. As they
threw off the yoke Of Britain. so will
the { eemen Of Kansas throw of the
calling yoke Of oppression that bears
them down. Must the freemen Of
Kansas spill their blood for the cause
offreedom and yet be left TO perish?
Must they, as well as the poor African.
groan under the burden Of Slavery.
and bow beneath the oppressor's rod
on soil long since dedicated to Free
dom? $500
Our most prominent citizens are in
the hands Of the enemy; Governor
Robinson Is in their hands; George F.
Brown and others are prisoners; while
q mere handful, without a leader, have
10 meet the overpowering forces Of the
enemy. May Providence oyerrule
everything for goodl
BAXTER G. DENNIS.
Lawrence, Kansas, June Is 1855.
Indiana American., 1856-07-18

H How and when Mr.. Buchanan
became q Democrat, no one seems
able to say. The biography recently
circulated by his friends sheds no
light on this point. That he was a
prominent Federalist. no one pretends
to deny. His name figures repeatedly
in Nles's Register marked as a Feder-
alist in the list Of Members Of Con-
gress; also among the signers Of a
Circular issued by the leading F.der-
alists to rally TO the support Of Andrew
Gregg for Governor OF Pennsylvania
against John Andrews Shul,se. In
1895. after he had been several years
q Jackson man. he ran and was elected
as the Federal candidate for Congress
over Democratic candidate. who was
also a Jackson man; and IN 1898. when
he ran as Jackson man simply, and
was for the last time chosen TO the
House. he Is reported TO have correc.
ted friend who wished to introduce
him to q jackson meeting in Chester
County as a Demoorat--"No. no:
am jackson imam, but. thank God
not a Democrat. We consider a
Federalist as good as Democrat,
provided he behaves as we'll: but, a
Mr.. Buchanan is now running fo'
President as Democrat. will some oI
his friends be good enough to say
when he became such? St Paul mel
with n change equally astounding
about the same time Of life; but ht
tells very and credible story as te
the means by which the change wa,
effected. Who will tell us by wha'
kind Of illumination Mr.. Buchanan'l
eyes were unsealed TO the beauties and
glorious Of Democracy?--N Y. 7ri
o""e' ~ ifsr 1a3 s.. fI
Indiana American., 1856-07-18

The Boston Journal yesterday NOR
ming announced its intention Of sup
porting the nomination Of Fremont
and Dayton. The Journa' is an ac-
quisition. and We cordially wslooae it
into our constantly increasing rsnks-
The Worcester PslladixR is Justly
considered the sblest Democratic pa
per in New Englrnd. Il is also the
most independent. ~ the Pierce jsniza-
ries have never been oble TO eostrol IL.
II has repudiated. distinctly. The noni-
ton Of Buchanan. and will give its
support TO Fremont and Dayton
The Worcester Agis, the last snc-
lent Wing paper 10 Massachusetts.
also supports our excellent osndiafss.
In every section Of the. North. the
ablest and most widely circulated ps-
pers are with us in the contest. Bos'
ton Aflas. go.