davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

Goo. w, Smith, Dentist,
T. AS RETURNED, and will attend to the
duties of his Profession uaua Ca.ondest and
i1epia Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

SOUTHERN BANK
pwvr,n n ,,-r, -, New orlesns, Dec. 81, 1855.
yRNHlS BANK will not transact bushes on
Tbnrdis next Thanksgiving Day.) Parties obligations
maturing on ha; day will please pay "Wednesday he ID
o23ti turpp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

FRANK SHAW, JR., g. CO.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MER-
~ chants and Dealers in Western Produce Tchoupoulse
reet New Orenrs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

HAR. NEWELL'S IMPROVED COTTON
caaring improved Cotton
Press nvened by DR.. Newell Gulf general
use; worked by horse or ateam power.
Also-STRAUB'S PATENT PRESSURE CORN MILLS. beisS
for sale at the agency,
H CHINA OIL Ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

RRANDY-150 quarter cks and bbls New
dl4 JOSEPH LANDS co. az Tchoupi' ouaa street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02
CrseuEmE CoUR DISTRICT s.. S. HENDRfcKsoN VI. S
Della NILE onLRAFz CreAncers.-Nc. Io,440.
NOTICE OF EMANCIPATION.
FEYuE IINDERSIGNE mill ami,


Il Honorable the First District Court Of Orleans the
Emancipation Of The following Saves belonging
Harlaw .
ISABEL. grille fifty years. CLEM her
muato years.
in the State.
All wishing TO make opposition to said
requested 10 do within from date a1d file
the Office of the frat Dlstrcs Coar Of New Oeans.
DIS. DEW EES, Parliamentary Ereeuter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

RT USEUM-FLOATING PALACE.
I'VE Foot of cans s:,eet7Eight Days-Comuene:ug
SUNDAY, January I,
In addition to the multitude valuable curorr
ZOOLOGY, N'-=
ORNlTHOLOGY
ENTOMOLOGY
CoNcHuIoGY
METALLURGY
GEOLOGY, a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

STARCH-1000 boxes Frazer's Pearl Starch
dl7 iosEpH LANDS Il CO. 80 Tcboupi, oaas srsst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

HREEF--50O tierces prime Mess and India, a
"A ID fayols brand, for sale by
S. H, KENNEDY Il CO. % Povd ras s,eet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

"A WISH est mon intention de m'adresser
IN Premiere
:sn de sslave ELIZABETH
Geogianh Emma ct William Henry
Pc Toues nyan deposition
de les preahntar dams treue iours.
Nouvelle Orleans, lie l6 D=o 1855.
dis 25iae I6 iS PHILIPPE CLAIBORNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02
AVIS DETECTION
POUR REMPLIR UNE vACANCE oCCASIONNGE PAR UNI
RESIGNATION.

NEW ORLEANS. : No. 1880.
TIT Office is hereby given to the Creditors Of
this Eate and to all Other Interested
within days from the notification,
why the by Doyle, sypd
S. s. Hendckaon, should hooogaed
proved the funds accordance
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

BAYOU MACOS-Steamur Linda10 R L Wslker-oos
Buckner Stanton Nrwman-so Henderson Peae34 Esp
GGo92 Byrne Vance &co-3o Wright Davenport oao Green
good S,eu62 Rhsra Nseens &eol4 Vaudeville Mchenny ~
81 Coz Ga Boyd Fresen co-2 bblz ho ev do
potatoes W Mongomery-2 bales order-undep 10 order
Total 693 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

Court of Emancipation of nv saye
ELIZABETH aud her Children Georgaua and
WilliHm Harry, with in person
having opposition hereby notified
within thirty DAYS.
New OrleAua December l6, 1855.
PHILIP CLAIBORNE, fem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-In q
private house Canal street, Cazoadees, Apply
Crescent once.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

SUCCESSORS to LONG & MAGLONE,
ME MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER, TIN and
lVH SHEET IRON WORK, Dealers In Cooking Ranges
dIat-s Castings ETC., etc. No 9i9 TchouPtouaa street.
~ Orders for Steamboat Platation and Bacsmhs'
ocuted with neBtnsss aud dispatch. $50 'y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

SOUTHERN BANK,
rr,,,,, ,,o .-- New Oenas, inn. ], 1855. {
yH'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this In.
ID asitut on declared the OF
Tor the last payable Sokho1era here on The fh
TIT and 20 the Northern Stockholders
New Yetk, the 9Ist inst. " u"
lsnl 1t JAMES L. W1BRAY, Cashi.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

FIGHTH WEEK OF THE FAVoRTTE
QA soNGSTERs
u At Peela Southern Ope1n Hou,e. "
WEST q rEEL,S GREATsJROUPE, CAMPBELL MINISTRIES
With MATT PEEL in his Mag Psrformsares: B. A cor
TEN the Resi- 0la Bob Ridley; H s. RUMSEY the Great Baa
esiiJ FARREN BERG, nightly 10 Ballads Farrs
C hcIuse. aud D-lireatiour, etc. ' AA''seA
EaF Tickets, 50cents. -... .-aa5.
Doors open o'clock, Performance Commence, a. ~
precisely. >S az '@as
A ssa,a be ore from, 10 to O'Clock
MATT PEEL, Manager.
dsl Dr.. r. A. JONES, Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

boxes Pearl, for sale by
~ dQ4 JOSEPH Lands l. CO.. SO Tcbouptouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

4 flDER, CIDER-The undersigned, having
pared 70 supply hia with Cider RICH. hs MILL
at his old Fruit Stand, No. IS St. Charles atreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

wv 800 bble Boyle's Copper Distilled Rose
200 do Cincinnati Recifed;
400 do Raw for tala by
dl7 JOSEPH Lands & co. 2a Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

q SOUSSIGNE ayant pintention de faire
application Memorable Ia Premiere cour
Mile Orleans stt des eayea sutvanta
appartenan Harlow Lamb
demeurtr dams pEtat-
l. ISABEL grit femme, denvou
sou flH mulatte d'environ vingt
Touteh les objections emancpa
ons devtont oppotions dam
publication avis greo de PREMIER
Cour de District de Ia Mile Grlesna.
no2a Signe. D. .pEMEES.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

II is iiiAc tarie!zrg 20 on unluchy journalls.
who is chained to the oar of daily paper in town
Literally Kind Of g0Ry slaye-to be receiving let
tiers from ecstatic rreFpondol.s tapped in all the
Elysium that Newport, Saratoga, Sharon, or S,hoO.
lcy's Mo, ntsin can supply. iii be u "Lucretian
pleasure, as Charles Lamb calls il, to stand on the
bcre ard see other people tossed about on ibe sea,
it is the very ortipotean pan TO look abroad with
Cpes nil de = es from this wilderness of brick and
brown stone, its crowds, lis noises aud its smells,
Where houses thick. and sewers annoy the ali"
srd IfgaIl ors's fli.nds diFporting themselves by
The vide welteripg soa Shore climbing the breezy
/ phts Of tie Catskils, or tendery flirting on the
broad piszzas of Saratoga But We envy not, We
Only admire at their good luck and hope own turn
ray one day colnc. Meantime We derive whsi cdi-
fcati, II we csn from such sermons the stones If
Proacwty can preach ard oispense it daily for the
b, refit of the,e very lucky nes, who would think
/, grca. AID hcinous wrong old sbey no! have
tt,tr TRIBUNE evey day moist from the press aud
r,dol, nt Ci n.ws.
The uan who invented Watt ring Places certain
], dc.,rytd well Of mankind. At least, Of thi,
uoit On OF i vhch dwtls 10 citirs and is not rich
tnouph 10 have it's suburban villa or It's remoter
fam for lis private recreation They are tle
country.seats ofibe cocbpeys where fresh air, new
sceucr. ard relaxation from business, or Il change
Of idleress, may repair the inroads winters cam
paien in the city may have made on the original
stock Of life With all the vices Of Watering
Places. (aud they are many, men aud women can
La dly fail to be be!tered by exchanging the din
sld confl mept Of city streets for the sight of the
ocean. wbttler rolling solcnnly in at Long Branch
or Cape MAY, with the whole weight OF the Allan
tic urging il to the shoIe: or swinging IT.
self lsziy Up TIE beach hi Newport, the foam
scarcely c'dpassing the cream of your Cham
pscIe' The charge fiom broadway or Chestnut
stree 70 the clear nights Of sharon, Of S,hooeys
Mlln;ain. o1 The Catskili. uIst be a Wholesome
o.e for The al as well a, f,r tie body of all who
sre rot ,Lo'ouebly debauched and ytiatcd By
sit'Ecihl life: al Il It canIot b. harmed by
.ltu - sfy rite s. be s-al' mutt / favor of
O.; G,,,j.j 'J.vi.., :o- a. ~ l',lr,, a, :ho
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26
DOINGS IN WASHINGTON.

From Our Own Correspondent
WARRINGTON, Monday, Aug. 25 1853.
The special Committee appointed TO investigate
the attack on Gen. Granger are prepared to report.
They claim jurisdiction Of such ofonscs, submit. the
testimony a rfcon,mend no fIrtaer action on tho
part oi tb, HOufe
AT The opening Of tho HOuse to-day Mr. Cling
man presented mo}!on thAt the Sergealt.at Arms
be direct TO bring IN absentees, HIS bject vas
cvidenty TO gain time, the Republican accsssioDs
beipg less limited than vas exp cted 90 the Demo.
critic eide.
When this attempt failed Mr.. Morrill,, in becom
ing ard touching terms, announced the death Of
Mr.. Meacham. Mr. Foot, In the Senate, paid the
.ame respect to the deceased. In consequence
thereof there was an adjournment.
To-day the reconsderation of Saturdays al
tesion vote on the Army bill will not be in order,
as the fourth rule provides that such motion must
be submitted "on thes,me or the succeeding day.
Some appreh. nsion was entertained on this point
from two Dsmeless sources. II there be serious
design TO betray, the movement must b. made in
another form than that Of parliamentary con-
triyance.
Mr. Brent'n appeared this morning, having
tuIltd Immediately back sitter reaching his resi-
dence in lid ana Mr. Robbins of New jersey
WHO considered his pair terminated with the close
Of tie late session, alsO arrived. Mr. Greenwood
on tie other side, who bai psired with Mr.
Meschsm, retuIred. THIS adds teo to the Repub.
licsn vote o. Saturday, and gives aggregate Of
one hundred and one; to the opposition it makes
,y.eieh'.
Mr.. Holton Of Ohio was in his SCAT but found
himself paired as already announced, By the ar.
rapgement Of friends. Only one Republican Is
low a62ent impaired, Mr.. Sabin Of Vermont.
Thus far tie Republicans stand better than t!ey
anticipated. Their position may be materially a.
fected to III ROW. Mr.. Wells OF Wise ,nrion who
lir with adverse impressions 10 his .rty policy.
viii return to vote against any quih cation to the
BILL and three others are confidently calcals'ed to
vote the same way. The Democracy have hrge
margin .or accessOus.
Tie Present difficulty on the Republican dc
proceeds from ci.p, .itoa n certsin quarters t.
earry out particular sca.re' oi acc'H'Iodi'io''
d,stir ct fr,u, The wishes Of tho b'y Of the p,r,
70 dictate terms of arrlngeroent as consp clous
connrom.ers. Various pfopo,ili,n, are floating.
ircmoipg one from tar Fllmore wiug b. No
Haven Of qualified cbaract,r.
TIE Ccmnit'ee Of Ways and Ma'o mt !hs
nUripg, iut I'D rot agree upon The Aruy BIZ
Mr Cobb Of Georgia proposed to npor: GA
vniclta ny pIS'iso, sId Nj. CsIopben oiierod b.
utstlu'e h. Ba tutrdmeut. lath f1ied, ID IA
C,nmittte was rd tic iIcd TO !ield 70 sni eNQ'i''
! ntuts.
There Is = h5s'y pre"gEe, by ,e..er, 'slsSHea
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

The following is the proposition sub nltted =
the House on Saturday by Mr. M,TTEsoS Of tis
State, and considerably mangled in the Telegraph.
report siven in our last. Il trnbodies facts AL
considerations Of grave import wh ca ougs. "a
command the attention Of The whole Au,ric.
People. Let it be read and poodered:
whereas, BY an act passed by the two IIou.l. 81,
Congress and approved 10y the ffe.ider, enuLei
JOINT resolution for anue1ng T,xss 10 the Uores
S,ates approved March l. lsij," artic es 0. o)no,e
were ole ed 20 Texas for her admIss on into the la
.'upon certain conditions and eudrGHses' the thru
article 90 which rendered compact wa' IN these wori.
New States Of convenient SIZE not exceeding four nan
ber in addition said State Of Teas AID hayug =,
rorulstcr Ray hereafter. by the consent 4 SAD Sl,e b
adi.son urder the Fedea CoIstu'Jl aui sueh STATS,
nav be formed Of portion Of SAL Territory u .9u
Conrrori,e Inc ssi Re s5mtted into the ra!oa, wi
without slavery The psoPe q ench sac -skias ainr
SAD Territory north ct said CcmPromi's ne s,ysy
youIt-ry serliude except for crmel shall Be Pohibtel
aud rhercds, Texas, by solemn puo.c ac', done q
a convention the peope, accordn Z to the reqar.
menis of the sad act Of Congress, oi accept the rd
srtioes of cumpsct. and was admitted iotp the Co)i
az one Of the ULited States upon th3 conditions ali
guarGEi,Cs' meut ored in sid Dnt resolution, ani
Is noH Ststo Of this Union il virtue III reof
ana arqcre0s The sad third article of compao, ".
afores-id containing limitation OF syery IN te.
ftrc ing the number Of Slave Sstss to be 70 med n
Texas south of tLlrty SIX degrees thirty maate', .
four States IN ADDITION 10 TexCs is H. aud ss) pr
htiiion OF Slavery except fog crime, nNth o. 81 de-
ereos 80 nil ties norh latitude Is an o1ependent sal
tive mo- on, urepealahe by either .. The ooa
tracing Ia ties without tie con'en. ~ the other AMI
i Lot rl ea ed by The kanss Nebia ask ec and coai
Lot be repealed by that &C..
Ihert)oyf. be H yesoiced, That Slavery excep. Nr
crime in oil that part Of the former province OF lous
lana north of la,tude 81 deg. 80 min Is aud remains
protittec and that the Pitslden &, the United states
IS under double obligation to tina. provi'ion iiita
fully executed both as law OF Congress aud ~ .
compact with a then foreign power, for great AMI
yalusb, coi Iteration.
ard rhtr6ds BesiC e. being a com pact with Texas,
the said thud Article WAS a comp omc brtwee0 the
Free and tie Slave Sa'es of this Mon with AT iOn
Of slavery both rs TO the number of Slave ) ates
which might be formed in Texas, and the prohibition
Of Slay,ry roth of 30 deg 80 min, by vi tue Of
which Texas was admitted into the Union. anl with.
out which che could not have been admitted Tneie.
to'c, -
Be resolred, That nyattemp, to violate s,i third
Article of compromise, either 10y admitting greser
Lumber Of Sage States eouth Of 30 deg 80 MN. than
allowed theroiD or by extending Slavery north OF that
latitude is violation of said conpromse aud duec,
attack upon the harmony and stability of the Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

nho ,,ked Mr it. The very head and 'ront Of
"tbtir ofendiog hath this extent-no more
They live By selling books and, this book being IN
demard, they procured some copies of it and k'p'
il for sale 10 those who asked for it, They did not
adver,is, nor pacard it; and, although PFefeH'e
is set up that copy was sod to slave "e see
10 evidence q this.
We assume IL to be fict that S s7ery c'nnot
Afford TO let Doug glass Memoir be crcusted among
ts yictims; whereof re- We DO no: b.sme its votares
for suppressing that work The wrong is iu slavery
itself, not ia the suppression of truth and tree DIS
cu.siou which it's existence requires. We do not
bl,me the msenates of Mobile, then, for stopping
the .alc of "My Bondage and Ny Freedom, bat
for stoppine il by violence and outrage. II there
he laws in Alabama against the circulation OF such
books. let them be duly applied aid enforced Inc
fac, that 10 legal process was Issued against thefe
booksellers. 10 indictment found, and no writ
issued ius.ifes presumption that there is really
10 law Of Alabama which makes the diffusion OF
Ant. Slavery books an offense, aud that the whole
uroce,dine against Strcklard 4 Epson has been
il violation Of law If Slavery thinks 1t can stord
thus TO disregard and override the laws which II
makes ard absolutely controls, so be It; but We
tn Tx it commits grave error.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

Frederick Douglass Yves born slave on Mary
lard plantation never knew his father, lost his
mother while It'll child, and vas sublec ed to the
roughest usage as field hand and ship caulker un-
til he was about twenty years of age, WHEN hs ran
away iIom bondage and began to work his own way
through the word. Though all the education he
ever hid was obtained by stealth-it being utterly
forbidden by such law aud gospel as they have
ia May aI to teach slave to read the Bible
and though belonging to a race of which it is cur
Ienily reported that the individuals cannot take
care If themselves" be has achieved fair living
ever since whereas one chief recOt ction of his
10y hood is that of perpetual hu,ger aud insult.
c ency Of the coarsost food.
Fr,dtiick Douglass has written the record Of bis
life, entitled my Bondage and BY Freedom, the
ts-, niial .tuih Of which no m1l cOntro'efts. This
record Of pcor slaves Infancy aud boy hood of his
,of I'll ancipaiiop, and Of Bis subsequent fee nan-
Il, cd forms h volume which many thousands have
r,sd with profound interest aud sw liing hope Of
uobl,r aid happier future for his long crushed
ai i dtwn-iIoddtn race.
But the Slave Power cibno' afford h. have Mr.
Dot gla.ss Memoir circulated and r,au in its dark
coInrons II cannot answer him. bIi il can mob
slG inslIcut thos, wlo circulate his book This
i ias .irss core TO Mc-sss Strickland ~ Upon.
,ic Mrbl tiauol,r- Th,ir oiionsc for which
a. hh,r t,,r ,hs,,d out oi Mob lc consists ,im.
,y .at,.f. ',ni { p1I. ,,'s book % ih..e
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
SOUTH AMERICANS COALESCiNG WITH
BORDER.RUFFIAN DEMOCRATS.
sp.cis Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

s2ecia Dupatch 20 Tho \. 7. Trbune
WAsHINGToN, Monday, Aug 2j, 1856.
am credibly informed that the American State
Counsel OF North Carolina have determined to 70
commend all the lodges of the State to cast their
votes for Buchanan instead of Fillmore. Tais
edic. has been privately communicated 10 the
members of the order and there is no reason to
doubt hat it will be carried out. The grounds for
taking such course are that the late elections
have proved that Mr.. Fillmore cannot carry sin.
gle Southern State, while there is no chance Of bis
receiving any electoral votes from the North and
that it b,hOyes the South to present united front
in such crisis as that she has now to pass through
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

1t il as We believed in Kansas. Ire Free state
mon have not attacked Lccomptop, and Of course
tsve not tskeu it. They have not beratcd Gov.
Robinson aud the other Free State prisoners con
Gned theIe to await their trial for treason under
ihe auspices Of judge Lecompe. Taey have not
captured Sscrtta,y Woodson, nor chased away
Gov. Shaunop, nor mcdded with the dragons IN
apy way AL the reports here contrad c ed are
Border Ruflian lies, founded IN the actual 'mon
strations Of certsin Frce-State men against tn
bands of Pro-Slavory robbers ind murdercrs who
lad erected blCckhcuses at Franklo, Osiwatta
ruie. &c, whence they sailed out to plGnder
pesceful settlers and travellers on every side.
Thee fortified at Franklin having mfcered'
=, we have already stated, Free S'H'e
.us. VINO entered their den 10 rem"n'tfn'e
ssg:..t rce4t 'Ojbe.i,', Ne LcisLoon'g
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

could 70; sptv up blsoker orgshzstion than pi,
famous Digg6r faction, which was healed by n
Seward, tie arch traitor 10 the Union d.
We have 10 mean, Of kno wing whether Dr. r.,
has really filed the distinguished post Of 0r-r..,
of Education in Louisiana as be pre'eld, @ ,.,'
but We think nobody will deny that this ert,.,,
proves him abundauty qualified for the da,i,, q
that offce. 1t also brilliantly establishes ii, D..
position that The party he represents iives on Pre-
ciplc, and never descends to personal sbls ~
defamation.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

Gov. REEDER speaks for Free Kansas at the
Tabernacle to night. As one of ths best abused
men in the country, nhoSe name has been in every
mouth for the last year or more, aad who has
been pIomnt n.ly connected with events which Will
make their mark Oh the history of Our country, he
is naturally the object of s.rOag public interest
at will be evinctd by the ga,heriOg u, the Taberua-
Gle to night That interest will BE- justified By the
,gor Of bis eloqutncc and the cogtncy of his logic
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

We learn from TIE Brooiiyn Daily Times that at
m,oilrg Of the Border Euilian Democracy IN the
M.c,crulh WOd Of tha. city, enc DR.. Bard. late
sup'rhieldcnt Of Public Instruction in the
State of LOUISIANA, delivered an address urging his
h'ar'Is to vote ior Buchanan. OF this ,ech, The
Tmos g'Tcs tic following account
"Ir EWd went tu 10 disus lie tattciu'c u( the op-
I'-1e lritit-. CLAIMING that while tho D,mc All
in'l .Ntd On rncplc, hesc pbiii,- cNi,tsd only by
.' aNt.". !. !t- ~; wris - axe A. en't.e, s..
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

settlers rallied and captured their h1'cs'
house. recovering q quantity OF arms stolen ct The
sack Of Lawrence, but letting the captured ma
rsuders escape. Another party OF these ifee'oo:-
ers, under Cspt. Titus, whose blockhouse was SIT
uatcd near Lecompton, would seem to have BEEN
csptured with greater loss and held as hostages Tor
he return Of Free S:ate property stolen at the
suck Of lawrence or 10 various fOrays since; and
other marauder's fort near Osawa'tamie is said t)
have been attacked unnecessarily and With con;id-
eratlc loss, especially to the Free-Sate party.
OF this latter affray, have no other than Border
Ruilian accounts, and i. may prove as ba.elcss az
the reported capture of Lecomptoo; but, in the
absence of any contradiction, We will let it stand
for the present
Two or three features Of these Missouri reports
are deserving Of considt ration:
l. 1t is not pretended thst the t. S. troops or
their officers have thus far resisted the Free State
ucn. knowing what tie disposition and orders Of
the Military coumaDdant in Kansas are, we can
judge how great must have been the proyoci.ions
how perfect the justification, Of the Free State
men in these collisions.
Kansas have been distributed to the Pro Slavery
mcD, while NOT half the Free State men taye 30
much as pistol, and though the Federal authori
ties to SLY nothing If the Military cOmmtndauts
all leun to the Pro Slavery eide, though many OF
our people have been driven out or killed and the
Missouri has for months been closed against Free
State INN grafton, yet when tidings Of collirion
20 abroad, nobody lnlsdnes that the Pro-Savery
men Of Kapsss, with the help of BufoTdS
regiment, can hold heir ground FIR moment Ga
TIE contrary, there is IN immediate aid urget
call On Platte County, Lafayette, Clay, &c.-ill
in Mssouri-,o pu,:cr lbeir armed thousands 70
flht the battle, Of Slavery agsius. Freedom
There are probably at this moment no: less
than two thOusend armed MssOurians in ka sa',
rot counting those who pretend to have taken
up their residence III tba. Territory. Need another
Woo be said as to the relative strength of parties
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

limited number of advertisements are taken in
Tar WEEKIY TRIBUsy at the rate OF QUO dollM line
Ihs paper has attained circulation Of $4,000
oop.es, and Is unquestonsbly the best medium ehtant
for advertising III the country. Advertisements should
be hauded in at any trno before, and not later thsn
Tuesday OF each week
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

The Niagara arrived at HalIf.x last night with
Liverpool date, to The 10th, thee days lister than
by the arrival at Quebec. The news is unimPor-
iuLt in r political view. In Great Brit'ln t,e
hor', is abuniaut and the crops fine. Miss Flor
epce Nightingale has retained home carefully
shuIring any public parade. There is mo m4er:a!
change in the markets.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26

Congress adjourned over yesterday, afterlistcnius
10 announcements of the death OF Mr.. Mcicham
and elIcgies on bis life and character in either
House. There are soire indie cstons of an ,inIo
dation being effected to-day or TO morrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-26
Netp:a5.1l % DAILY Tribrnte
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1856.

II the Rev Pardee Butler ia this vcluty sl lOul be
sr,st, OBLIGED by his sending his address this office