davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
Warffer's
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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$50 S6rtrH TSshns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02

@ts Npparate fur 9Gcbnbdufer, S6ulb6ufer, Rirden. Sptet,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
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p. A. il EsHER.
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W1nher, Peiraig, @eyijr, Wieu,
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80 oeipr6e eben ~ us5eblun EN- ppn @ eIbern
dllen Gbetlen Der Ser. StaGten unc Ebernebne Bic
SefPrpefun9 BON pafeten unb @ intern n n nnf
ppn@rrpPG. 26nrS 50 81 pEFMer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02

&terhs auerPt> unD
0|'frtlA)af'e &nSetge.
S Sd 3etgs metnen Sdtlret0en 8reunDen uub Pefoh
zen, iemte benz &ubittum ~uberbaupt an, ouB tb bic grauerp, u.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
9n Ref6tstb esnbs. ans @os,

Rr. Is Rorb~ BatRva8t. O.
aebet tasn bas er5sss Eager BON Stabisa. S5stast ReSias@a
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E8 1RF 1orrdtb 1ub eEsna@sals1nSaakttp f3tetrlti &s2Y
etAsa ~ Hn4srfF1. Ffe$ns Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE CONTEsT-THE MESSAGE.

Editcrisl Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday Eve, Jan. "a.
I have had some acquaintance with human deg
radiation; yet it did seem to me to-day that Rusts
resolution in the House was more discreditable
proposition than i had ever known grayely submit
ted to legislative body Just consider the facts:
Mr.. Banks has for more than six weeks received
the votes of a very large plurality Of the House
never polling more thant ten short of majority, usu-
ally only six or seven and sometimes coming within
two or three. He has repeatedly rendered his dec
lination to bis friends, and they have uniformly
fused il and placed him again in nomination. Last
evening they held another caucus, resolved to sup
port him to the end and resolved to hold no more
caucuses lest their adyersaries might be encouraged
TO hope that they would change their candidate.
Yet in the face of this demonstration the two hos
tile niinOrites come into the House this morning
and seriously attempt TO invite Mr.. Banks to de-
cline!-for that is just what Rust's resolution
amounts to. 1t could not affect Mr.. Bankss rights,
nor those Of his supporters; but it would seem 10 be
an indignity, and might be expected TO wound his
sensiblties. But Mr.. Banks will never take eoun-
sci with his bitter enemies az to the propriety OF
his withdrawal from the canvass. There were
men who voted for this resove-or rather voted
not to lay it on the table-of whom did expect
better things; and for time il would seem that the
combination of Democrats and South Americans,
with all the straggcn, would carry Ii; but ii was
laid on the table by a vote Of 100 to 99-Mr. Me.
Mullen DEM OF Va. voting to table it at the last
moment. think this very resolve was saved yes
terday from being put on the table by tie vote
SO to 90. But for Mr.. McMullen. the result to-day
would have been the same.
-Tbh patteg disposed of apd a couple Of vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-28

The Church Of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, over
which the Rev. Dr. Storrs is the settled pastor, is
one of the oldest, largest and most influential
churches of the Congregational denomination IN
this vicinity 1t has also, as whole, hitherto been
considered as occupying middle ground on the SUBJ
ject of Slavery On Thursday evening last, at the
annual meeting for the election of officers and 9TH
or business, the question came up of arranging for
the monthly collections of the Church for various
benevolent objects, among which was the American
Tract Society. After q somewhat protracted dis
cussion in which the pastor and some OF the prln-
cpal laymen of the church participated, it was de-
cided by vote to take up no collection for the
American Tract Society the present year. DIR.
Storrs embraced the opportunity to say that he
would not by word or deed indOrse the manage
ment of that Institution until it changed its policy
on the Slavery question. He showed it's inconsist-
ency in publishing Tracts on Dancing, Horse-ra-
cling, Gambling, Drinking Tobacco-chewing and
Smoking, while il not only refused to speak out
plainly on the subject of the great sin of Slay-
cry, but actually mutated some of the best pubca-
tons in the English language in order to please the
South The discussion was interesting and instruct
i've and the result Of the vote gave satisfaction to
majority of the members present. The step taken
by this church will doubtless be followed by hun
dreds of Others and the time, it is to be hoped, is
not far distant when the public sentiment of every
Christian denomination in the Free States will be
as plainly expressed as in the Church OF the PHI
grims at Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-28
EBLING's TRIAL.

Many who read the trial of Joseph E. Ebling
the Commissioner OF Streets and Lamps, for brib-
cry and corruption, will be puzzled to know how
the Jury happened to disagree. To most persons
it win appear very plain case; and some per-
haps, in their desire TO explain the disagreement,
viii jump to the conclusion that possibly Jurors
may be bribed as we'll as Street Commissioners.
Iii not necessary, however, to resort to so painful
a solution. Upon any Jury, even where personal
or party bias does not operate there is posi-
blity of finding one, two, or even sometimes three,
crotchety individuals who will persist in mstaking
a hawk for hand saw, or in making some other
similar blundcr, whereby impediments are put in
the way Of public justice This is one OF the
inconvenience attendant on the Of Jury trials
and which, in consideration of the benefits of that
method, as against abuses of power, the public
must be content to put up with.
But because two or three laundering, stupid or
corrupt iurymen refuse to agree upon a verdict
that is no reason for throwing up the case or Tor
despairing of ever bringing corrupt officials to pun
ishment. Justice is prOyerbially lame. With US
she is excessively lame-lame of both feet, and
compelled often TO creep on her hands and knees.
1t becomes public prosecutor to have great
deal of patience. Private suitors are obliged to
have a great deal of patience, TO wait years and
years to submit to any number of dissgreements of
uries. and new trials for mistakes and misdi
rections judges; and the public prosecutor must
have patience 70 meet the same difficulties.
Besides, with our system of laying all the evi.
=. he tia
il is great mistake to suppose that in the case of
disagreement of the jury or even OF an acquittal
in the face of the evidence, the time labor and e1-
pense bestowed upon the prosecution, are all thrown
away Often in spite OF these results, the entire
object of the prosecution is accomplished. Take
the recent case OF Judge Stuart: he was acquit-
ted, but he does not sit any longer on the bench,
aud therein the great object of the prosecution
was attained.
The present, however, ia very different case
from that of Stuart. There were then good rea-
cons for distrusting the testimony OF the principal
witness for the prosecution. Her character was
not such as to warrant any mans conviction when
her testimony was essential to it, The public were
pretty well satisfied with that verdict. AS to Mr..
Ebling, the public will doubtless prefer to have
another jury pass upon him. The principal wit
ness against Mr.. Ebling seems to be Mr. Ebling
himself The paper putinto the case signed by
him, seems, without help from any other quarter,
to be pretty decisive as to what Mr.. Ebling was
driving at
With 80 much to be done in the way OF punish
ing official corruption and of its prevention for the
future, it would take the disagreement of at least
dozen juries to satisfy the public that this case
ought to be dropped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-28
nOINCs I'm CONGRESS.

Housy, jan 26-The Session was passed in the dis
posaI without discussion, of resolutions to the follow
ingpurpot
~. No man shall be elected Speaker who does not
fully and heartily sympathize with large majority Oh
tbe country for the restoration of the Missouri Com
pronise or who shall hesitate to exert himself for the
restorat.on Of that restriction"
This was rejected. Yeas lo2; Nays 1903.
az The restriction ought to be restored as proper
indication of the wisdom, patriotism and plghted
honor of the great statesmen who imposed 1t, aud as
the necessary and certain means Of reylvng harmony
and concord among the States Of the Union essential
10 our welfare and the perpetuty of our institutions
This was adopted by one majority.
"s Useless and factious agitation of the Slavery
question in or out Of Congress, ia unwlse and unjust
IN every section of the Union, but until the restriction
u restored il is solemn duty we owe to the pastpre5
emit and future to steadily and firmly persist in the
effsrts TO that end"
This was rejected by majority Of three
a. The agitation of the Slavery question is unwise
and unjust portion othe people, injurious to every
section, and ought not to be oountenanced."
This adopted 10y one majority.
"s The repeal Of the Missouri Restriction was an
example for useless and actous agitation of the Slavery
question"
This was adopted by vote Of lOs to 80, and then
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-28

The first point that an honest man would look
for in the Presidents late Message is the sug.
gestion of some means of protecting the citizens Of
Kansas against the nroads of the Border Rufiians
at their elections. As things now stand every cleo
tion is an outrage and fraud. How shall Kansas
be- protected against such violence is the great
question On this vital subject, what says the
New. Hampshire attorney, who occupies the Presi-
DENTAL chair We subjon every word that the
Message contains upon it. As to enforcing the
tyrannous and sanguinary code Of the Ruffans, ii
is perfectly Open clear, nimble and explicit. But
if the armed Mssourians rush in and mob the citi-
zens, take possession of the baot-boxes and carry
the elections just TO suit themselves, the following
general statement is all that Mr. Pierce has to say
about il:
- II the Territory be invaded by citizens Of other
States whether for the purpose of deciding elections
for any other and the local authorities ind them
selves unable TO rspe Whilst and il, they will be
titled TO, and upon The. fact being fully ascerained
they shall most certainly receive the aid OF the General
Government"
The President here tells US that If the " local
authorities" call for help he will come. Excellent
man The "local authorities already installed
are the pet agents of the Border Rufians, appoint
ed by them and obedient to them. What occasion
have they to call for help They are the very vii
Iain' against whom the people Of Kansas are strug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-28

glop. But what does the President cay about
helping the people-whst about securing fair play
70 the LEGAL voters, and excluding the armed and
staggering interlopers' Not ono single wora
Under his Message the real citizens oil Kansas '.ana
Just where they stood when Whitfield was elected |;
lust where they stood when the bogus Border hui
fan Lea slature was imposed upon them. "ha'
does the President mean by this Does he mean
to say he has no power in the premises or does
he rcnlly mean to ensave Kansas if he cam lie
is undoubtedly ready for the latter, or for anything
if il will enable him to compass nomination al
Cincinnati.
The cause of Freedom in Kansas has no longer
any hope from any source but the stalwart arms
and sure rifles of the people of the Free States
Let them not be wanting