davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Wicn l.sthc~ bet-g w. tie bread {. ca..oj to
81, through rs,soi coA,srnrg ,aarge tia! has been
bcilec IL o. Ths ns'ersi give the Gee s'ary ubri-
cation ana hiss cemeu, ike sctiou in bmjing tie
le.ther Shoemakers. ySS will no. a'hers TO wet ,ub
stances. but ut hn ordinary degrees Of temperature
and il all weather, Ii,Aarge, billed in o has the
d. il, eff It. The aoe Of the machine 10 large, sad
will ,trm:t a bee quilt 10 be sewn with ease. The
sneaker proceeded TO treat the subject Of sewing BY
he orfiray needle 10 reference to its effects upon the
buman sy-. m a. well the educational and nstona
advantages consequent upon the inrsductlon OF sew
Inr machines. He did 80 truihfuuy and eloquentlJ,
and his r, marks were well received.
The rext meeting Of the Club will be held at the
same place. No 35I Broadway, on the evening of the
second Wednesday in September. Subject; Steam
Boicrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

A CslsAnAs AppRIs,iSG CHURCH CorRT.-
Piepc Hong, Chineses Christian at present in En-
Gland With the Rev. James Johnston, addressed the
Synod Of the Presbyterian Church at Liverpool at
their recent meeting, in the Annoy dialect, after the
report Of the Foreign Mission Committee had oeen
riyen 10 by the Rev. DR.. Hamilton. Mr.. johnston
acted A. his INTERPRETER. HIS remarks bore chiefly
upeu ID, eainess VITA which hs countrymen received
The gospel and .hss Chrs.isa, in England should seal
thSn moce tcach,cs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
TAdyeTtlsement
PARkER's CRIMINAL REPORTS.

Vol Price ~ 80.
Reports of ID EcIsIohs 10
CRIMINAL CASES,
MAs
AT TERN, AT CaAMBERs.
aud In tho
COURTS Or OYER AND TRRAtsas
Of the
State OF New.york,
By
AMAsA J. PARKER, LII. p,
Late Justice Of Supreme Court aud Court Of APpssA.
Volume q
Just Published g. for sale BY
Banks, Gould Co.,
No. IA Nasssust, N. Y,
and No. as Broadway, Absou.
B1be above will be sent. free Of expense, ~ maj, -
rec eipt of above amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
lAdvefussmsntI
DISEASES OF THE LUNGs-NOTiCE.

DISEASES OF THE LUNGS-NOTICE.
Dr. HUNTER would notice that during tho hoe moot
sumner commencing Monday July H. no patient Will b ~
oeiv ID sfer ~ p. 10. daily 49, a.,
OF persons residing ct distance eso
HewYok unable visit tho city for advice list OF asos
tio h be en- which will be forwarded such e.
sther copy OF Tue SPEoALisr gyae -
x snaop q the tresment Of Pulmonary Dsasa ~ tnnse
nou.-No. So Broadway, New.York. July 8, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

The JzsuITs IL VIESYA-The Emperor of Austria
las contributed the of Thirty thousand donns out
Of bis own pocket toward the erection Of house ft
the Jeeuits at Vienna. whence they were expelled.
near century SINCE, By MalIa T4rcae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

oev roonJ Of sho lnsiute, TO hear reports from 10
gentlemen who bsye devoted their attention u soiv>e
.Le Nee banicsl Paradox. Several interesting eroes,
nen.s will be made. A silver medal will b. avwd,I
q whoever solves The problen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
tAfserI,so1snGi

PHRENOLOGY. DETERMINATIONS with charts ~
written desc iptions Of character given daily
a, tina Pheuoloxcal Cabinet No. @s Brosdwsy two e@eo
above tho Iuk Private rooms for Gsntis"sh ana Lsdes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Be one fad mind for ALL thy rights approve
To thy own conscience gradually renewed;
Lean 10 make Time the father of wise Hope
Then trust thy cause to the arm OF Fortitude, :,
The Asht Of knowledge. and tho warmth OF Lore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
IAd.eraseueDti
IT,. rur C,NTON TEA COMPANY havs o.

= - v,,,-,y Of TgAs for Grocev Tea Desisn and 20
49, Ooiong and Young hysou iron H.
20 powder ard Imperial from &c. to ScaM 0AR
" eausiy Also 10 boxes Of good Family Tea ~
w. SoiI,r Cali and exsmine-No. Us Csham 49, bstwSsD
o., ard poosevslt-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
tAdverisemsnt
TIE AUBIN PORTABLE GAS WORKS CO.-T0

Parties SEEKING BusWEss.-ws prepared Do p<oys
thai DO profitable than Cosv
Fights under Pstens Bee the advertisement On snotx
page Of :hs psper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
fAdyeYtlssment.l

SELLING LIKE Hot CAkEs.-Ihe otd Pnte.
Used I. b. aat ~. the day Of rapid ceans
is 50 60 lonse< The way watch the Goods a w
lizard Co. Nc col 0rant-x -,oev taoly s-cnnee. n.y.
20 exc roc for aterat'ocs-srs soicg u MAJ
n1st ell TO- ard 20 thocsh II ,ss oso osi W.
caa2,, pos1.S ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Gas, CASA new Benzole Gas Works, the bcs<
sDd cheapest the world with Fixtures n suit 0s Fksa
several new and beautiful osspsjas completed tM -
Fall trade No Iced spee, FIXTURE solt By os Csa~ ~
great Manufacturing Depot. M. $40 Brosawsy
ARcHER WAeAER l. Ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
TAiyertisenreLt. /

NJ. B. BRADY is prepared to take PHoTe-
$50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

AssvAL RrrURss OF Tny FIRE DEPARTMENT -
All Of the New.York Fire Companies have sent .
their annual returns Tie statement ths yes NJ
show larger force Of flemen then was ever kew.
IN the history Of the Department The Lover Dstrist
Companies sre in a Hourishing condition, and make
fuller rtuos this yer than has been usual for dszsa
years pas. All the active badges are out, and
lTgs tumber OF members are waiting to be suppIsl
from the additional number ordered BY the Conass
Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

M,cgAsIcs' Is5rr1UTr.--Ths Philosophical Sooet,
OF the Ips;,v,e vii bold ue :.ics lie ey:oaS o. "a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

CHAscE For SMART FIRE COMPANIES An iatesese-
ing trial of fire engines is to of in New-Hsvun
this Fall The first prize is new fire engine, in csa-
plete running order, worth o. ,5oethe vcton 10 taks
her home with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

For EUROPE The Hermann sSled on Saturday
Cor Hsvre, and the Edinburgh for Glasgow. The f~-
mer took out 1856 passengers and 600 in spscie ~
latter carried 10 passengers and the famous REQ
horses, Lecompte, Prior and Prioress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

POLICE ApPorSTMESr.-Cbsrles II. Winans. late .
detailed officer at the Merchants Exchange, Wa
street. has been appointed Sergeant Major Of the p
Ice Department, in place Of John Augustus Ricart,
resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

TUE NAVY 1t is reported from the Navy Dspet-
ment that there are IS Captains, 80 Comm inSefS
and 90 Lutenants on leave and waiting orders. TAs
masters and ls passed mdshipmen who reeestV
passed the examination at the Naval Academy will b
Immediately ordered to sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

THE MISSING TREASURE OF TIE LxxrSoros.-k
is said that the steamboat Lexington, which vss
burned in the Sound in 1885, had sls, 900 bssrd,
which has never been recovered An effort is to be naAs
to raise the treasure if possible. The wreck lies n
ninety feet Of water and the specie is in accessible
place. John Green, the diver who went down 10 10
Atlantic is to operate on the wreck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

DIAMOND REEF The result Of the two heavy
blasts fred upon Diamond Reef On Thursd.y has
proved that heavy blasts produce greater effect
proportion to the quantity Of powder used than smaller
cnes. The contractors estimate, upon the survey
made yesterday at low water that the two charges q
800 pounds each removed more rock than three times
that weight Of powder in lOOpound charges.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Death Of Wm. Phillipa.

During all the invasions that have
taken place since the first settlement of
Kansas, there has not occurred more
unprovoked and unmitigated attack
than was made upon William Phillips,
in Leavenworth. during the last inva-
sion. The attack was made at noon
day, by % ruffans under the command
of Emory, the employee of Franklin
Pierce, who marched his men up be-
fore the dwelling of the unsuspecting
Phillips, and without word as to the
cause, ordered his men to fire, which
they did, killing William Phillips in
stantly, and wounding his brother se-
verely, so much SO that he has been
under the necessity of having one arm
amputated.
In the death of Mr.. Phillips, the
Free State men of Kansas haye lost a
most worthy and influential brother.
His influence was felt wherever his
name was known. Fortune had placed
him in high position, where he could
render the cause of freedom eminent
service and that position was not mis-
used; but freely did he give to the sup
port of his cherished principles, not
only his worldly goods, bat his time.
Always mild, calm, and considerate-
ready to yield to his enemies all tech
nical points, and every thing. IN fact,
but the naked truth, which he wonld
adhere to as ell hazards. He claimed
the right to be resident of Kansas,
and advocate his own views upon all
questions where, he told Us but short
time previous TO his death, he "inten
ded to live, at least till peace was rb-
stored" Notwithstanding the TufianIy
acts of the hirelings Of the South had,
already driven reason from the brain OF
his wife, and she had sought safety In
the arms of en- asylum.
Eighteen months age he suffered the
miscreants of Missouri to administer to
him a coat of tar and feathers, and
then to be sold at auction to the high
est bidder. which chanced to be black
man at one cent. All these insults were
heaped upon him without cause, which
he bore with a Christian foftitede. until
this summer, when twas reserved for
. creature of the present administration
to finish the ignoble work by murder
ing him IN cold blood and that fellow
to-day walks the streets Of Ieayenworth
and without an effort be-
ing made TO bring him TO- justice
Kansas Tribune.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
The New Orleans Delta says in that
same article republished by the Leader !:
The Two Men.

We understand that the two men who
were taken from the stage below this
place near Kansas City, and supposed to
be murdered, have turned up in Viz.
ginia. They were only robbed. Fool
ishly fearing that they would not be pro-
tected, they went off without letting any
one know that they had escaped. We
are glad to know that these men were
not killed the affair was disgraceful
enough as it was. But taking the worse
for granted, our citizens, by meeting and
publicly condemning the outrage, did
their duty, and for that they deserve all
praise. Had they not taken such steps
to arrest outlawry, murder would soon
have been as common as robbery had
got to be-"
We.clip the following from " The Star
Of Empire. published at Westport, Mo.
We regret that the statement is not true.
The two men hare not turned up in Vir-
ginia. The passing of resolutions does
not exculpate the people of Westport
from censure, on the contrary, they are
highly culpable for allowing such out
RACES to be perpetrated in their midst.
Ii Pro-Slavery authority, corroborated
by Free State observation, is worth any
thing, murder is about as common in the
vicinity of Westport as is robbery. In
fact, if the reports which reach US almost
daily are correct, both offenses are COM
mon occurrences.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

The progfess ef Disunian.

|. The following We copy from a South
ern Journal, as the plan Of action for The
South, If fremont is elected to the Pres
idency. We can only pity the poor sin
plesons engaged in this movement
Should they succeed in their REASONABLE
purpose, they would speedily accomplish
an object. which the geod in ell ages
have feryently prayed for and desired.
The days of ehattel slavery would be
numbered, and its end Rould come in
the Lifetime of the present generation
Is it not singular that the Garrisonianab-
olitionists of the North are desiring dis
solution of the Union to hasten the end
of American slavery, while the disunion-
lists of the South desire it to prolong that
institution. The sbolitionists, in our
opinion, have the best of the argument.
We copy
If Fremont be elected, the time for
disunion, it is thought, win have come.
The steps proposed to be taken are
these:
ist. The Southern Governors are to
call their Legislatures together.
Cd. The Legislatures are TO elect Del
egates TO Southern Congress.
Sd. That Congress is 70 assemble at
Milledgeville, Georgia.
s 4th. Its first work will be the election
of a temporary President.
9th. twill then proceed to form new
constitution.
E 6th. A commission will be forthwith
appointed TO meet q similar commission
from the North to divide the public prop.
.erty. sa kes -a
fall this be peacably carried out, the
new governments will at once go into
operation, and probably enter into $
treaty of some sortat the start. ~
If otherwise, we must do the best we
can. But no one apprehends either war
or any material shock to the business
transactions of the world. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
~We clin the follow;no fro

RWe clip the following from
''7he Star Of Empire published by
Ii. Clay Pate, which he copies from the
alabama Journal of the Goth ult., as a
specimen of the news items floating
through the Southern papers.
GoSE TO KAKsAs.-0n calling yes
terday at the room of our friend, DIR.
Reese, we observed the following most
singular notice pasted on his door:
Gone to Kansas to hunt Buffalo and
abolitionists.' We certainly wish our.
friend success In this most romantic
tour, and may he capture many of the
four as well as the two legged beasts !;
and may his hours pass pleasantly by
while bounding Ger the wide spread
prairies-the hunting grounds of the
Far West and in his rencounter with
the Abolitionist, may he prove a noble
champion, and as the knights of old, be
found contesting the field with dextrous
skill. May success accompany him in
all his undertakings.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
ANsAs.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1856.

threaten to overthrow the federal gov
eminent itself, and every other institu
tion; we may assail every creed with
impunity, and utter atheism unre-
buked, but If we dare to speek of slave
ry to one another, it is at the peril of
our lives. We are not content with
keeping fast the body of the negro un-
less We bind the shackles round the In
tellect of the white man. The knowl-
edge of good and evil of that institu-
ton high towering in the midst, we are
forbidden to taste by the penalty de-
nounced In stern commandment, 'Thou
shalA surely die" Everything else is
subject to enquiry and comment, to
approval and condemnation but slave
ry is guarded by threats and unknown
terrors like the dark chamber of Blue
Boards castle, which his wife was for
hidden to enter, while she had free ac-
cess to all the Others.
The necessity Of providing some
intellectual foundation fo- this omnipo-
tent tyranny, has developed a new politi-
cal theory, namely, that universal
slavery is good, and free society state
of unmixed evil.
We shall appeal again to the organs
of Southern opinio rho are the swift
expositors of the new eraad. Il re-
Gently published book entitlcl s;oci-
ology for the South, which was quoted
and endorsed by such journals as the
Richmond Enquirer and the Charleston
Mercury we find these opinions pro-
pounded and reproduced in the follow
lug manner:
Slavery, black or white, necessary"
"Has not the experiment of univesal liberty
failed 2 care not the evils of free society in
sufferable % .-.
The New Orleans Delta says in that
same article republished by the Leader
In the Northern States free society has
proved a failure. 1t is rotten to the core 1t
would have destroyed itself ere this; but that
its disease has an outward manifestation, and
its feVerish and desperate energies have been
directed in dcmoniac enmity and warfare
against the South. Let the demonism which
its putresence has engendered succeed, and
society, with its most sacred sanctions and
its hoiest institutions, will fall before it both
in the North and South, and the country must
become the seat of bowling anarchy or iron
despotism,
This is the new political and social
code, promulgated by the slavery ex-
tensionists, the long hidden but lofty
ideal of the southern society.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Threats of a /" General Fight,


There is not doubt but the Pro-
Slavery party are preparing for another
edition of their depredations upon the
Free State settlers of Kansas. Theirfeld
of operations is in Leayenworth County,
and the time on Monday next, when the
land sales commence. The evidence is
furnished by the following slip from the
Lecompton Union OF last week. livery
Free State claimant in the Territory viii
be branded as an " abolition specula-
tor" " and on him will be "let loose the
dogs of war" Says the Union -
Everybody is anticipating serious
troubles in Leavenworth County during
the land sales. which are to come off on
the 17th of this month. Northern spec
ulators, we are informed, are focking to
that point. and the signs of the times"
are certainly threatening. Tie first bid
By aay speculGtor eal Be tie signal for q
general fight We do not blame the set
tlers, for we are with them In sentiment,
heart and soul, and will be with them ii,
person. il in our power. lis bad enough
for one to pay twice for his home. with
out having that home purchased over
his head by imported abolition specuia-
tors. Whep they dare make the attempt,
oar motto Is, Iet loOss tie dogs efsaar. , -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
For TIE Herald of Freedom.
Correction.
SUGAR MoUSD, KASsAs,l

| AsOSs " 4Ccts
Mr.. EDIroR :-In an editorial of Nov.
lst, notice the following I'VE donot
know of one finished church ifi the Ter
ritory." ! have simply to inform your
readers that the first finished church in
Kansas is indeed reality. s
1t may be found at Sugar Mound, in
the midst of q community second to none
in the Territory, IS the above fact will
indicate.
Said church is neat, substantial ed
ifee, and in point of utility and archi-
tecturaI beauty, viii compare layorabiy
with the best IN the land.
1t was dedicated to Almighty God
August 17th, by Rev. A. Still, Of The.
Methodist Episcopal Church. and though
mostly built by and under the control Of
this church. its doors will be most cor
daily opened to eiergymsn Of al de-
nominations.
OF the region Of country found may
add. It is unsurpassed by any portion OF
the Territory have YET. .sees.. Supplied
with good timber, water, coal and in
abundance; divided u due proportion
between rich alluYiaI bottoms and ele-
yated table lands. it possesses al the re-
quisites Of thriving towns, cosy villas
and broad Productive farms.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
sale oI.ands

The Delaware Trust lands were ap-
praised al from S1.25to sl2 per acre.
City lots in Leasenworth. twenty five
hundred IN number, are appraised from
two to ten dollars . pieee-the average
being about three and a half dollars per
lot. The sale VIII be held at the.
Fort on the 18th inst, being on next
Monday. It IS said that an associ-
alton Of speculators have completed
arrangements for buying the whole
tract.
s ~ Stone masons are in great de-
4 r -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Apoinfnents

Of tie preachers Of he Eensss azd
Nebraska Csafsrsacs &c 3. efsrsd.
for tie year sasuing, fsom 0es. 25zb
1856. -
Leayenworth District &. B. Dennis, z
Z.
Lawrence, c. q. Losqjoy
0cena, B. T. Bow al.
Columbus City, Ira BIeekford.
0skaloosa, 3. p DavaI
Grasshoppsr Falls, to be supplied.
LeavenWorth. Wyandott and Della
ware, W. Butt
Shawnee and Waksrsisa, A. i.
D0Wney.
Topeka District. 4 Still RzE
Topeka, w G. Piper. se:.szSss=.z
Manhattan, j. Denison. -
Rock Greek, Il Trafton
Cuneil City, e. EerriI.
BoonviiIe, B. G. Dennis.
Hampton, to be supplied.
Osawatomie, w. Jones
Fort Scott, L. Nichols
Nebraska District. w. H. G9pde, F. z
Omaha City, j. M EHisingtoI
FontaneIle. to be supplied. -
Omaha, TO be supplied.
Rock Bluff, ). Cannon.
Nebraska CiET #. Bcrsh.
BrownvilIe, Ta5IsE
Eemahaw, 10 Be Supplied. z
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Correahon.

In our edition Of Nov. 1st, in an ar
tide under the head of g Arrival of Emil
We stated thai Col. Perry was
Conductor of . Company of thirty from
Ohio. Col Perry was the Conductor of
the party from Ottawa, ILL.,; and John
T. Starr of the Ohio Co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

H JAMES e. STEVENSON, at Osaw-
kes, has recently purchased Little
Giant Corn Mill. and win be prepared
70 crack corn for such of his neighbofs
as desire 70 patronise this .inssitu-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

DF. Janies5a, Is zeecs
one Of the Arctic sxpedil;o5s
ssWhen the olseier IS hsEEts
psEsons can ss15s[se n5ss f5,zz s zsIl..: :
distant. DE. Jzzliies61 zzzezzz 5'z
heard sver7 sfoz.z & !: z.zzzI.=sz5 s. s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

Slavery, black or white, necessary"
HAS not the experiment of univesal liberty
failed p "Are not the evils of free society in
sufferable %
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11

WHAT THE MERCHANTS ARE DoISG.-Wc
copy the following from the New York Tri.
bunc OF the Goth ult.
A meeting OF some of the most wealthy New
York bankers and dry goods obbcrs in the
Southern trade was held by special invitation
last evening, nj the New York Hotel, to take
measures to remedy, if possible, the present
desperate position Of the border rullian Democ.
racy' Some fifty magnnteS of finance and cot.
ION were present, representing n capital not
less Than twenty millions Of dollars. Some of
the merchant who took part in the proceed
lnss are 81 ycholders. The tone of the meet
lng was one OF great dependency and almost
OF despair. One vcaeyabc gentleman who ad-
dressed the wealty audience, told them that it
was necessary to take instant and powerful
measures to prevent the defeat of the Buchan-
an ticket at the approaching Ssate election in
pennsylvania. Snch il defeat he said, would
De almost conclusive in favor of the election of
fremont. 1t would diShearten and break
down the Democracy, inspire new courage and
energy in the Republicans of other states, and
II TACT leave little hope ofrcsisting the triumph
ol ,''e ifee slpte party Money must be raised
and raised in liberal quantities.
WIN regard to the sums subscribed we have
no n, means OF knowing precisely, except that
Iley were large. Long before the meeting "
Drought TO close the list stood at not less
IMAM S2O, 600, and We presume it far SURPASSED
mat sum at the end. At former meeting Of
'l'e same kind, at the same place, it is under
stood that $50 600 was raised-all to carry
the election in PENNSYLVANIA
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11

ga~ A report that our Know Nothing
friends were not invited to the democratic bar
hacue, has gained, we learn, considerable cir
cnlnton We are sorry that any should have
been found to credit this idle rumor, knowing
as they do the generous feelings of hospitality
of our people, not only of the democratic but
also of the Know Nothing creed. We fear
that some too credulour persons have given
croditto this ridiculous and censurable rumor,
and in consequence failed to attend. The in
yitation was general, and we were glad to see
some of our opponents present, though not as
many as we anticipated There was not the
slightest foundation for any such report.