davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
GOdeys Invaluable Receipts upon every Subject

MusIc-Three dollars worth : gwen every vrar
In the various numbers 1857 will b, found tbs s,,.
est designs for Window Curtains Broderle Anglais-
slippers, Bonnets Caps, Cloaks Evening Dresses Fanr
Arucles Head Dresses, Hair Dressing Robes de CHAM
pre-, Carnage Dresses, Brides Dresses Wreaths Manu-
las, Walking Dresses, Riding Habits and Mornins,
Dresses Dresses for Infants and Young Misses Rovsa
Dresses Capes and Cloaks OF Fur in season Pasrus tor
Needework Of all kinds, aud Patterns To cut Dresses b
are given monthly. -
Crochet and netting work in Coors Slippers in CnIors
Drawing lessons for youth.
Send IN your orders expect our list r ~
VIII reach 100000 copies The best plan of subsrri,
- TO send your money direct the IAbIiSbrr Tbo.-
who send large amounts had better send drafts bu no.,
Will answer II drafts caurOi be procured
We think show much cbeoper n ~ a., -.
the lady's Book M three dollars than any Other ,,,s
zine AT two dollars. We will take late uunbc- o. i
Inc TWO dollar magazine contained ri articles the n,
dy's Book o. - WV '.'-
The two dollar magazine contained - encravings the
Ladys Book 81. ''-
The two dollar magazine contained ca pages The Ia,
dy's Book 100 &
IWehly-loUr more engrayIngs, twenty. six more srt
cles ana thrty SIX N ore pagesneary double The oman
my The lowest club pTIce OF the dollar ma, am.
i Sl25; lowest club price OF Lady's Book y i7@or-
foriyw cents difference IN the price which i three ana
hai cents on each number and for that sum three ma
hal centsD You receive twenty articles tyvep
Blolr more rngravngS, and thirty.siN more uac,.s
mohlhl y-certa My very cheap three and hall cents
worm! This view Of the has probably never before
Deeh presented, but II i true statement which any lady
can convince herself OF by comparing the two
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Bank Of the Republic, of Rhode Island.

Providence, Oct. 3l.-There was an error in
the telegraph report of the statement of the Bank
of the Republic. 1t said the deposits were less
than $500, 900; it should have been less than
$500. The failure of the bank is attributed to
the failure of Theodore Perry, of New York,
the concern having loaned him on his own
notes 100000. The stockholders are liable
for the circulation, and bll.holders should not
sacrifice their bills
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CANA.
DIAN

quebec, Noe. 3.-Letters by the Canadian,
dated Wednesday, report cotton farthing
higher since the Friday previous, viz: Middling
Orleans 65 Mobile 6 l3-l6ths, and Uplands
81 per 10.
Indian corn had advanced six pence. Sugar
was active and advancing. The money market
was unchanged.
The Paris Conference of Diplomatists of the
several Powers re-assembles on the 10th.
In Spain, Narvaez was replacing the present
officials with old conservatives.
In Naples, the authorities were redoubling
their preparations for defence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Money in the Treasury.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-The total amount of
money in the Treasury subject to draft is up
wards of $24,000,000, of which there is in New
York, Sll,7O0,0O0; in Philadelphia, over
100000; in San Francisco, S2,75O,OOO; in
Boston, s3,OOO,OOO; and in Charlotte, N. G.,
SI75000O
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Aid for Kansas.

The Boston AdcertiSer states that informa-
ton was on Friday received, that thirty bales of
clothing, sent from the East for sufferers in
Kansas, have arrived at Lawrence, and been
distributed. Sixty cases more were at Lesyen-
worth, and would reach Lawrence in day or
two. One hundred and ninety-seven cases of
clothing have gone forward from the Boston
ot.ce of the Kansas Aid Committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Terms. Cash in Advanna-

Ohe copy one year So two copies year 81: tbrea
copies. one year, 81. ~
rive copies one year. and an extra copy 10 the person
sending the club, making SIX copies sic
Eight copies, one year, and copv To The rer
sending the club, making nine copies. SO
even eope> one yeGr and an extra copy person
IL The above Terms cannot be deyisted f,,,,, -
matter how many ordered. ' ~
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES
God@ys Ladys Book and Arthurs Home Magazine bo,b
one year. for $50 ' "0"t
Godeys Lady Book and Harper's Magazine. both nm.
year. for 81 50 '' Oiie~
"odeys i;adys Book. Harper's Magazine aud Auhur.s
ltone Magazine one year. 5000
Magazine. 'PeiS
IL The money all be sent al one time for any ~.
the clubs " "Ns OF
subscribers IN the British Provinces who s,,j 6,-
clubs must remit % cents every suscr,bs -
pay the American postage to the lines. Address
l.. A. Cooley.
Oh li3 Chestnut 81, PhilaIelpbia p
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Interesting fyom Kansas.

ST. Louis, Nor. 3.-Kansas dates of the 18th
ult. are at hand. Gov. Geary had arrested sew
erai bands of marauders, in the neighborhood
of Ossawatomie. The Grand Jury had found
bills against ninety of the prisoners for murder
in the first degree. The Legislature meets at
Lecompton in January
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
The Ohio River-Business at Benwood

Wheeling, Oct. 3l.-The Ohio river is again
receding, and no navigation can be expected
from the recent rise. The water is now but %
inches deep. An average of seventy car loads
of produce and merchandise is now daily trans.
ferred at Benwood and Bellair, the railroad
people being kept busy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Fraudulent Naturalization Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 3.-Theodore Derringer
was held to bail this afternoon, on charge of
issuing fraudulent naturalization papers to par
ties that had never declared their intention to
become citizens. Two parties exhibited Der
ringers signature and the seal of the court
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Canadian Grand Trunk Railway.

Toronto, Oct. 81 The Grand Trunk Rail.
way was opened on Tuesday for traffic along
its entire length, from Quebec to Stratford.
The trains passed from Toronto to Montreal in
only fourteen hours.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Accident to the Steamer Bav State.

Boston, Eov. 1.-The steamer Bay State,
from New York, yesterday evening, for Fall
River, broke her walking beam, and blew off
her cylinder head, &C., when off Huntington
Light. A daughter of Mr.. Blanchard, of Brook
Ign, was killed MIR. J. B. Flagg and A. ]. Bald
win, of Yarmouth Port were slightly soalded.
The passengers were taken off by the steamer
Worcester, and carried to Norwich.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
L A 7 E s T..

We 60 to press Thursday morning, without
being able to announce positively the result !;
but the strong probability is that Buchanan
and Breckenridge are elected by the popular
vote.
The following table presents results pretty
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Issue of Land Warrants.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-The number of land
warrants issued under the act of March, 1855,
during the month of October, was 5,602, cover
ing more than f4i,O0 acres, The total num-
Der of applications to the present time is
26O. 2OO-warrants issued, 1858; to satisfy
which, q, sol, $50 acres of land are necessary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

II you are afflicted with any complaint which REQUIRES
purgsuve medicine, Try Ayers New Ptl. They an,
worth Try lug Concord Mercury " n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
From Washington.

Washington, Oct. Sl.-The unusually large
number of designations of army officers Is In
consequence, as alleged, of the inadequacy OF
their salary for their support. The War De-
partment is constantly receiving them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
The Result in Indiana.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3l.-Oficial returns from
all but eight or ten counties in Indiana foot
up Willard, Dem, 1870; Morton, Rep,
l2,l95-Democratic majority, 5,775.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Western Navigation.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 30.-The Ohio at this point
has Il inches water in its channel. The
weather is wet and disagreeable.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
GODEY'S GREATEST EFFORT!
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS
Will be offered in
q 0 D US LADY, R00K
For 1857,
The only Lady's goOk published in America

ais w9Ik has been the standard for iveGry-sever
{ysIS when an imitation ho1s been attempted Al has
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

The most beautiful Weekly IN the Union-R ! 49,,
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
hrst-elass Family Newspaper devoted 10 News In,
eraure, Science, and the Arts to Entertainment, I'm
provemen, and Progress Designed to encourage sn,,,
OF Hope, Manness, SelERelance, and Activity among
'he People to illustrate Life in all It's phases and to in
dcate the mode by which we may the highes, de-
gree of usefulness aud happiness psper which t
TO be read by every family IN the land Published yyssk
ly at - year, or 81 toT haif year, by
FOWLER & WELLS.
No. Jos Broadway, New York
The Seisaffe American says: II Is Of large Siz. an.
taultless typography. Almost every branch of hu,na
knowledge - treated by able writer's The R.nSai1h
Whig says Le ILLUSTRATED IS Of the purr~s ~
est toned publications printed New York rl,v y r.
Cambria Tribune says: Beyond all persfivrn,,,s ~
neaieS paper IN the Union. and, mind the b-i f
the family crcle.' - tut
new volume Just commenced so
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Mr.. Marcys Finger again at Work among the
Continentals.

From The Correspondence OF the London Times
THE STADE DUES-SCANDINAVIA.
HARBURGH, October IL.
The Stade, like the Sound dues, will, it ap-
pears, get their first blow from the United
States of North America. Their Consul, Mr.
Ames, who arrived here in the beginning of the
year, collected particulars of that exaction from
publications and persons versed in these mat
tiers, and wrote report about it to his Govern
ment. In answer to that communication, he
was instructed to get an official account on the
subject from the authorities of this city. He
has sent note to our Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, and is expecting his reply. Not having
any Ambassador at Hanover, they will probably
signify their intention of not submitting any
longer to that ini9uity, or, properly speaking,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

APp0nted ana the thread OF my Disability is
not yet spun to the end. Even now, though
happily lifted from my long prostration, and be-
ginning to assume many of the conditions of
health, ! am constrained to confess that L am
still an invalid, cheered, however, by the assu-
rance that shall soon, with uninap paired vigor,
be permitted to resume the responsibility of nay
position. Too much have / said about myself,
but you will pardon it to the occasion, which,
being personal in its character, invites these
personal confessions. With more pleasure turn
TO the other things. / should feel that failed
IN one OF those duties which the heart prompts
and the Judgment confirms, if l allowed this
arst opportunity 10 pass without the sincerest
acknowledgements to my able, generous, and
faithful colleague, Mr.. Wilson. Together we
iabOred in mutual trust, honorably leaning upon
each other. By my disability he was left the
Sole representative of Massachusetts, on the floor
OF the Senate throughout months of the heated
contest, involving her good name and her most
Cherished sentiments.
All who watched the currents of debate, even
as lmperfectly as l did in my distant retirement,
know with Whist readiness, courage, and power,
he acted-showiDg himself, by his extraordinary
energies, equal to the extraordinary occasion.
but it belongs to me, particularly, to recognise
his unfailing sympatkies for myself, and bis
manly assumption of al the responsibilities of
The hour. am not here to indulge in eulogy, or
10 open any meritroll of service; but the same
iee'lng which prompts these Acknowledgements
70 my colleague, embraces also the Common
wealth, from whom we have received our trust.
10 Observation-Disclosures of US all-great in
resources great in children-I now pledge
my devotion Never before did she inspire
equal pride and affection. Ny filial love does
not claim too much, when it exhibits her ss sp-
preaching the pattern of Christian Common
wealth, which, according to that great English
Republican, John Milton, ought to be but as
one huge Christian, personsting one mighty
growth aud stature of an honest man, as big
and compact in virtue as in body. Not through
any worldly triumph-not through the vaults
OIL State street, the spindles of Lowell, or even
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
stated that be went to Washington early

stsched) ststed that be went 70 Washington ear,
in Jsnusry, 1853, aud lefs about the middie u
February following. and that, during this visis I"
the FEDERAL City, he saw Col. Fremont Forsn'piDs
in q Catholic church. and heard him proclaim nm
.elf al aeherent of that church The time Is hxea
by AID Fu)mer himself-nOoOcy on our eide nSi
an, thing to do with it. Now we do not af'emps-
We prort-by the columns OF The Express ITSELF
that Col. Fremont was on the other side OF the
continent at the very time AID Fulmer says be
saw bin in Catholic church in Washington ana
had ,hs. theological conversation with him. he
was Lot in Washington any time that winter out
only came on from California, arriving In Mafch'
to embark at once for Europe. The Erpress Is tue
witness for the abi, and 50 conclusive that we call
no other, though We have them in plenty ANA
how else could we prove 20 coucluslveiy that Aio'
Fulmer is a fabrcator' If be knows anything
be knows when he made that long visit to Washing
ton; he has volunteered to fix the date ana mas
therein fixed himself Let him trump up some
other time, if he chocses; and be sue 10 nA
during some visit of Col Fremont to Washington
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

occasion. After little more conversation. /,
which Pste's companions seemed to display mora
,esl than the chivaIrous Captain himself aud whso
Mr. n head was half turned. Pate struck ct him
and lust erszed h. face instantaneous with this
Pate .prsDg back and two of his friends closed u
in front of him TO p,,rpt a afnncrai! At the mrns
moment Captain Darling Doorkee per Of the House
Of Representatives. and fellow. boarder and frsod
Of Mr.. Hsnscom, suddenly caught the latter and
forced him from the position he occupied, and pre-
,nted him from firing upon bis assaiiants, as be
u.. .bout 70 do. by getting between him and then.
After this display Of chivalry, the party dil-
nersed. and in short time after two OF them rs.
tnrped and assaulted Mr.. Rogers, one of the Mss
senoers of the House, who had interfeTred against
them at the time Of the attack on Mr.. Hanscom.
and in behalf Of that gentleman.
Pate left the city last evening, just after the AZ
ssult was committed. Yours truly, s.F.P.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

In Congress yesterday, the Senate passed few
millions out Of the Treasury very coolly, and tle
House wasted time iu talking against wasting it.
and 10 favor of pushns through the public business
Mr. Dunn declared 10 favor OF stopping the supplies
Until the Missouri Restriction should be restored
I'D then asserted that said Restriction couldn't bo
es,ored. He fipslly declared fer FILLMORE, which
WIS what he meant all the time, aud fixes his
osition hencefvrth. The House Adjourned withoa'
eciding an,thiog. We trust 1t will accept and
gree to the day Of Adjournment proposed BY the
S S .na.e-August l1th.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

The issue of the Presidential Election is awaited
with profound aud absorbing il terest b. nlOas and
tls interest will naturally increase up to the close
of the polls. We propose to make harried but
euti,ely candid survey Of the field and set forh the
chances of the rival candidates in the several
States according to the lights before Us. We shall
begin, as unal, With
MAIYH.-Here the vote Of the three parties AZ
the lsst State Election stood:
R,prblican.......l,fss 81, fss pemoc'stic ic'''''''''''''
~ Republican plurality. .".3u5
Alta Preside L.sl Eleetica il this Stase, p,u
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

limited number Of advertisements are taken in
Tax WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation Of l7a,ooo
copies, and is unquestonably the best medium e1tant
fr 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., 1856-07-22

Tie T1Yr,ss treats the explosion of Alderman
FUlmer as follows:
Cd Freuort's friends in order to rid OF Alderman
tnn.is ssaismsIt encesvorDs prove abb ns
wsyeri seeonia 10 ths fact which b that be
C Flsu The church ref r.d Going the things alleged
AID that h. sfeiwsfd eolyersed wi b upon s.brt
,aad II Alderman Fulmer bss mis- axe In the osy
~eet -cah, il By w,akets his testimony to
the ore iupo at fdc,. which says he ard and
'sIsd sb ut II he hsi pdsd TO deceive he wosn have
been TO Rave carried OF, the deception time
AID. rrnan Fulmer (ss represen.ed BY J. N.
Re, nold. and The E1prsss. for he has been very
careful 10 publish nothing with bis own signature
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

Any person haviIg copies, in convenient shape for
use Of the following documents, namely
P,otest of J. O. Adams and other Members OF Congress
s,sir.t tbs proposed Ann exation ,t TeS.i ne
John Cabouns dispatch Secretary OF State TO Rutas
Kiag Minister 1t Psris, justifyns Annexation;
Oea. Cass's letter to Nieholsoni
will otse the Editor by oanng them for few days this
<s,ee.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

We publish this morning from our Western
exchanges the details of the destruction OF the
steamer Northern Indiana on Lake Erie, from
which, it appears, that there were at least twenty
six lost By that terrible disaster.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

ADvERTisrmIErs for THE DAILY TRIBUNE must
be handed in before TEN o'clock in the evening in order
% secure their appearance the following morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22


Practical withdrawn IN favor Of Nicholson
Here are but 325, 600 vetes in all, and the State
will poll at least 425 OOO and we think 45O, 900, this
Fall. Fremont could carry it by at least %, 600 if
Fillmore were out of the way, and We trust he will
cary it still; but it can only be by an effort extend
ing to every neighborbood In the State. The more
earnest and omnipresent the contest, the greater
will be our chance Of success; for not only will
new voters in thousands be called out-and seven
eiehtbs of these naturally go for Fremont
but the number willing to throw away their votes
on hopeless candidate will be every day dimu'
ished. There are few Counties in the eastern
part Of the Sta.e-York, Montgomery, Wyoming,
among tn, m-where little has yet been done for
Fremont; aId here the prospect looks dreary; but
in the West the North, and great part OF the
East ard Center Fremont is gallantly supported,
ard is gaining ground daily. We believe proper
effort will carry the State for him, aud we trust
that effort will be made.
We shall resume this survey at the first oppor.
tupity.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

The Hon. JOHN n. PALMER of Mscoupin is the
Pepub)icsu candidate for Congress in the vita
District of nlinoi', Lew represented by Ihos' L.
Harris, Border. Rufian Democrat.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
Ne@9lork pailn Gtibn,tt
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1856.
To cORRDSPONDgNTS.

TO CORRDSPONDENTS.
notice be takeL Of Communications Whist
intended for insertion must be authentic sted by the
wrternot necessarily for puocR-
tion but q guarantee Of his good faith
Va, cannot undeske TO return rejected Comm
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

The Senate yesterday confirmed tie nomination
of John Folsyib as Minister 10 Mexico.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

single, fair issse Fremont and DAYToS-!he lat.
Ter known and loved In this his native
Shte, which be has honorably served in
ber Legislature and irrthe National Senate-would
btat Buchanan & Co at least 5000 votes Such On
issue will vet be had. Discussion and comparison
Of views will show the people that the only real
candidates are Fremont and Dayton against BIZ
cbaDan ard Breckenridge, and that all votes cast
for third ticket might 81 well be thrown into the
sea. We believe Fremont and Dayton will gain
every day till the Elections but it will require
hard pull to give them the State, in view OF all the
impe diments to be surmountsd. To-day its vote II
dosbtful but those who want Kansas Free can
soye the doubt in the right way if they will.
PENNsYLvANIA-Here is to be desperate
./~,,oIo TIL. rola la,f Fall atfnd
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
,slity elects ard we have not heard Of one hepuo-
csn who is not heartily, enthusiastically for ffe,

,nitv elect.. ard we have not heard Of one Repuo-
can who is not heartily, enthusiastically io'
mont. On the other hand, tbs Hon. hann'oh
Hsmlip. el, ct, d to the United Safes Senate as
Democrat, and as such appointed Chairman o' 'Ho
Committee on Commerce last December ha' io
undated the nomination of Buchanan, goes heaf'ny
for Fremont and is the Fremont candidate ior
next Governor. The Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, Demo-
cratic President of the present State oona'e' n's
done likewise F. D. j. Smith, formerly Demo
cratic NJ. C. from the Portland District, has a'so
declared for Fremont The State Of Maine,
the oldline Wing organ at Portland, is
slso for Fremont. We do not see how
the State can go against hlW, especially
since The Express has letter from Portland, CIV
inc assurance that The Ezp'ess's sort Of Wings
there will vote for Fillmore. That is all we can
ak of them. Last year, they formed coalition
with the Pierce and Atchison Democracy, and thus
elected Democratic Legislature and Governor.
We presume the leaders will try TO do this again,
puttipp % Fillmore Electoraltcket to besuppored
BY their unmanageable dupes while they cast their
ow n votes directly for Buchanan. But We do not
believe they can win this time.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE-Ade desperate effort was made
last Spring to carry "tbe Granite State" for her own
Gen. Pierce, but it was beaten. The Administra-
ton polled 10000 votes; the Opposition little
over 80, COO carrying the Governor, Council, and
both branches of the Legislature. The Liquor
. question injured our side at least 1900 votes,
and will not be felt in Presidential contest. All
shades of the Opposition appear to be thoroughly
united on Fremont, who was first nominated by
Mass State Convention at Con,ord, in which all
were represented. Americanism" here, as in
many other localities, meant union aga'n's and
victory over Pierce and the Border Rufiians. 1t
means that still.
MASSACHUSETTS, this State the vote at the
State Election last November was divided as fol-
lows:
American. 674 Democratic. .......3i92O
Republican. ,52l Whig. .......... ....lli5i
Gardner (Anll over Rockwell tRep.), 1873
The Democratic vote above includes that castf for
the Free Liquor ticket, The Democratic candl-
dates not on that ticket pclled some 10000 to
$4,000 votes.
r ~ 4NA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

o Be real Ice, then
valuable vrte, 20 the grstfcston OF wearing W
truly .s.s. mics. and pleasant sum%s, ,5s apisymen
mshofs ofsetucu ss 90 4, m three TO sixteen sbiiing' -,
The rnee' " RAY No lo8 BOwe =, near orspost
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
Bueiness Notifes.

e,rTpy youR BRArSs.-If man mas orarH', oaus,.
he You'd dssS, in p.I,9s tIs% s. As%S SUMMER Taking
b sles,e sss sersf e meet o9s q
.s .ss :s s bs s.Ga ,sS
22 Bod.sy br. .Smss .ssns, the ravases OF de-