davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
DysuRHER TO cosPLAIsr'
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w., no, sp,-ay, vh'n he sYp-Aeh 70 D. er
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rt t,fore be rer~rced yountsry sef soa tn.t vssA
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n court kas jurisdiction of the saojecmsres Of the pro
e.sI. or acton witch Crces usis OF jndynens rem
csssl tie ju1snsrt whony void IL 70 seos
ea-s. on.y The saa. apSs 1ss eenseit cannot ss
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iur,eol rnay Le waived Ard waived Whenever nns
~. In pteI ,n,ks' k When the e1ercse OF toe jars.
aissiou u kf.t tsinst lCtrtbew. ia, Gro Elm. ST
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New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

The following decisions made by Judge Due'
at the Special Term for May Of the New'fork suPe-
nor CouIt:
NYw-YORK SUPERIOR CCrRr-sPgcnLTEsn
nsfr. Iudx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
RETHANY COLLEGE.

We publish to-day statement authenticated
bv the signatures OF the parties concerned OF some
recent very remarkable events at Bethany COZ
leqe. Virginia. Bethany College, as is well known
is an institution presided over by Alexander camp
bell. the celebrated founder and apostle OF the
sect of Disciples or Complexities, numerous re-
lcious denomination in the West. The Rev. Mr.
romnbeIl il is worthy Of note, is not native OF
Virginia. but of Scotland, and during recent
visit 70 his native country, he brought an action
far damages. in which he was successful, against
some Scotch clergyman whom be accused Oh nav
inc malgned his Anti-Slavery character
Tie attempt in Bethany College to suppress the
discussion of the Slavery question, or rather OF tue
Anti.Slayery question, bears striking resemblance
10 an attempt of the same kind made-t Is no"
twenty wears ago-at the Lane Theological Semi
n,rv at Cincinnati The attempt, as Is well Known
rsu,ted in diyerting from theological studies and in
giving to the Anti-Slavery movement several very
eloquent and able champions, and also III the pros
traton Of the seminary itself, which neverrecovered
Grom the consequences of that il-adyised attempt
+, cover its light with a bushel. 1t would not De
surprising if similar results were to follow this Ne"
experiment. Lane Seminary was then presided
over by the now venerable DIR. Lyman Beecher'
upon whom his experience at that time was not
thrown away, since he may now be ranked, not
withstanding his great age, among our most ardent
and Jealous Anti-Slayery men. Let US nope that
this precedent too may also be followed and that
Providence may in the case OF the Kew. MI
Campbell and the Bethany College, as well as IN
the case of Slavery generally, "from seeming evil
"still educe good" The young men who sign the
statement which we publish and which carries on
its very face evidence of candOr and sincerity
would, we doubt not, willingly consent to the sac
rfce of all their theological prospects if in that
way they might become the means of opening the
ewes of the Rev. Alexander Campbell and his FOL
lowers generally to the religious and moral as well
rs TO the social and political dangers of Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

Among the recent deaths of remarkable persons
is that of p 2. f. Degrand of Boston, at the adj
yanced age, if we mistake not, of upward eighty
years OF the early life of Mr. Degrand we have
no information. His accent plainly showed him to
be French by birth, but he had long been domciled
in Boston, where for many years he had taken
leading part on the Stock Exchange. He was
man of very sanguine temperament, and had much
to do with the promotion of the various railway en-
terprises which have added 80 much to the pros
perity of Boston. These projects he promoted
both with his pen and his tongue quite peculiar
and characteristic style of argument and oratory.
In financial matters he would hardly be considered
a man of very sound judgment. His opinions, how
ever were highly thought of by the late Nicholas
Bddle at time when he reigned as a sort of fnan-
cal monarch of the country; and to Slr. Degrand
belongs the somewhat dubious honor of having, by
speech delivered at public meeting in Faneuil
Hail. led off the banks and merchants of Boston
to join in the suspension of specie payments of 1885,
But however sanguine and Eighty Mr. Degrand
may have been in some of his financial ideas, he
succeeded in acquiring and leaving behind him a
handsome fortunes and by the disposition made of
it by his WILL he justly merits the title of public
benefactor. After providing, by life annuities, for
his sisters he has left the whole of his estate
amounting, it is said, to $3.50, 900, to public uses
large portion is given to Harvard College for the
special purpose of supplying the College Library
with French books on scientific subjects another
portion is given to the City Of Boston, the income
to be expended in purcho ing books Of amusement
for the Public Sch ols; aud third portion is d.
vided among eight charitlble institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

in the Topeka Convention az Douglass free-sta'e
m,n---beins one of those who struggled to procure
from that body 90 express recognition aud IN
dorserncnt of the Ksnsas-Nebrasks bill-s project
NOT defeated without great efforts. The Mis-
ouri mob which invaded Leavenworth on the day
the vote was taken on the State Constitution
threatened then to destroy Delahsys press put
though he was not judged by our correspondent 10
have shown any great spirit in its defense tney
were deferred al that time from carrying out tneI
threat. When the press was destroyed the owner
WAS absent from home attending the Convention oy
which he was nominated as Representative TO Con-
oress. The President says in his Message tha' the
people of Km IS must be protected in the r'gh' Sc
cured to them BY the KanSas-Nebraska bill 10 de'
ter,nine their own institutions without interference
on the part of citizens Of any OF the States, ina'
;s what he SAWS. What does be intend to DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
FROM HIlVGTON.
SECRETARY GUTHRIE ON FINANCE.
.ditoli sl COrrespondenee Of The N. y. Tribune.

Editorial Jurisprudence OF The N. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1856.
/ have been reading, with such attention as 1
could command, the Treasury Report just issued.
EsteemiDg Mr.. Guthrie an able and sensible man,
the Report in the main falls below my expectation
Much OF it refers to matters of detail and clerical
arrangements in Lis Department, which did not
deserve place in document OF such Importance
Much Of ii seems written to make out case,
which, when made out the Secretary does not
himself conhde in. Take this paragraph for
example:
1T may be assumed that oil dulies 10 a certain ex-
tent raise the price Of the imported arr Gle TO the con-
rumer; aud where similar articles are produced or
Manufactured in the country imposing THE duty 10 the
extent To which the tax raises the price OF the home
article II ], protective, although revenue and not pro-
lection IA the object of the law Therefore q tariff
should be rcd upon articles not produced IN he conn
ny inPostHg ne tar, unless for some couneracting
reoson. II may be, aud no doubt il often the case
that the consumer does not pay the whole tax--as
VIXEN The foreign Producer rather than lOse the mar
Lct, submits 10 diminished price and Il l. often the
cas- that reduction OF duty does not dmaish the
p'sc To the Con,umctas when the supply ~ noi more
than 3, ccu; for the markets Of the world or when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07


The steamer Arago arrived here yesterday from
Havre aud Southampton, bringing four days later
news from Europe Rumors of peace are abun-
dant. Count Valentine Eszterhazy has gone from
Vienna 10 ST. Petersburg, as the bearer OF new
propositions of peace invented by Austria and as
sented to by both France and England. The terms
thus submitted TO the Car are l. The Black
Sea to be closed against war vessels OF all nations,
Russian. Turkish and other 2. A general protec-
ton Of the great powers over the Christians OF
Turkey. g. The free navigation OF the Danube to
be secured. A. The fortresscs of BOmarsund aud
SevastOpol not to be rebuilt. The Car is TO have
fortnight to consider these proposals; If he re-
iects them there will be al end of negotiations till
after the next campaign, in which there is vague,
but we dare say most fallaciOus notion that Aus
tria will take some part. II he accepts, new
Conference will take place at Dresden or Munich.
There is not much reason to believe that Count
Eszterhazy will have to wait for his answer, or
that it will be other than fiat negative. Russia
is not vet sufficiently Inundated 10 accept such
terms
From Kars we have at last positive intelligence
of the captulatiOn of the garrison to the Russians
all their heroism being unable to contend against
starvation. The Muchir, commanding the Turk
ish army of Anatolia together with some ten other
general officers, including the British general,
Williams, were taken prisoners; but the Hunga-
rians, Kmetty, HOLMAN and Tashler, succeeded i'll
making their escape from Erzeroum, rather than
run the risk of being surrendered to the Austrians,
which the Russians would possibly have done.
OF Omer Pashs we hear nothing; it is said, how
ever, that Bebutoff is about TO march from KutalS
to attack him, and the British journals are camor-
GUS for sending re-enfoycements to him from Sc
ysstopol.
tits reported that treaty has been concluded
between Sweden and the Western Powers, which
:, however, from an entry of the former into the
eague against Russia. The stipulations seem to be
on the one hand that Sweden shall not ALLEVIATE any
part Of her territory TO Russia, while on the other
hand the Western Powers guarantee her integrity
Moreover the parties agree 10 communicate TO
each other any propositions OF peace that may be
made.
The Credit Mobilier of France is about 10 csta-
blish a branch banking and Specializing concern at
Madrid, and French Company are also negotat-
ing for the Spanish railways.
In commercial and financial affairs there is no
change OF any account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

aud they left il to the Jury to say whether the
burning was with the knowledge and consent OF
the defendant. The Jury returned verdict OF
scouittal-on what precise grounds it does not
,,pesr. This we have no doubt was right
verdict because there yrs no reason to suppose
that the burning purrPpSorted anything mOrs than
contempt, or perhaps, rather fear OF the authorized
version and its use BY the laity. But however
correct the verdict, it was hardly warranted 0!
,be facts in evidence and the law as lard down by
the court.
This Irish Bible burning, by the way throws
unite light upon the sympathy felt aud expressed
nv TIL, Fr,eman's Journal (nominally so calied) OF
this city for the shareholders, to whom 1t holds OUT
the Catholic faith as the only sure bond OF union
and buttress of slaveholding The shareholders
seize and burn all tracts, books and newspapers
which fall under their definition of incendlary or
Abolition publications. The Irish Catholics treat
in the same way what they denounce as immoral
and rreligious publications This common method
of operation might naturally beget degree OF SYM
pathy. especially if We remember that the slave
holders are not less hostile than the Catholics 70
the reading of the Bible by the lsborng clas'es-as
witness their laws, by which it is made penal Of
Tense to teach colored persons TO read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

The Northern man, with Southern principles, who
docs the leaders for The Washington Union ought
10 recollect that The Union is printed IN save
holding district and is, and always has BEEN Id all
its principles and views essentially ana Thoroughly
Southern. To make The Union speak about %"
Southern brethren "and the fraternal feeings~ith
which they ought to be regarded as thoush
vste itself a Northern journal, is to commit
ridiculous bunder, about equal to the blunder
made in the same artcle-a comment upon oeha'or
Hsle's speech of holding up the acquisition vi
T ou;siana as AN occasion for Northern gratitude
II having resulted Sin giving to the North vast
"region upon which future Free States are 10 De
8. erected" We trust that may be the result; but'
if so no thanks to the South for it, Is not the
Soutb engaged at this very moment in base and
telonious attempt, to which Franklin Pierce NM
self is a Jealous and active party to wrest rom
the Free States large portion of This very Louisi
anaTerritory once sOlemny set apart ruture Free
Sta,es7 And does not the Northern traitor aiding
and abettneth attempted robbery be he President
Of the United States, or Attorney General, or writer
for The Union, richly merit all the obloquy when
Senator Hale or anybody else Gun pour upV'' "''"
So again of the gratitude alleged to be due to the
South for allowing California to come IN Tree
State. The men to be thanked for that are the
cold -diggers. not the shareholders. The slave
holders only submitted to what was already done
and what they could not help. IA to the masnh'
cent domain yielded" as The Union alleges by
Virginia was not the same magnificent domain
previously yielded by New-York, whose title to it
was precisely as good as that of Virgnia-that is
to say good for nothing-while to parts OF it Con-
necticut and Massachusetts had n far more colora-
BILE title, which they also yielded And did not
Virginia join in devotng that territory to Free
dom, not as concession to the North but as a
concession to the rights Of man, and duty due to
the people by whom it was to be settled! If The
Union wants argument it can be had for the ask
ing. 1t is something new for that journal to call
for argument-nor does it appear to be yet quite
broken into that new method. 1t flies in the face
of Senator Hale for vilifying instead OF arguing,
and winds up with calling that Senator Glow
man. and "ow demagogue," and inslnuatlng
that he is little better than liar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
LAST WORDS ON THE MESSAGE.

Editorial Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1856.
SO long as Iniquity il allied to Power, 80 long,
the strong and cunning secure to themselves luru1
and ease by compelling the ignorant and smPe
to grind in their prison-houses for no reeompens
ut such coarse food and clothing as are esseails
their efficiency as labOrers-there always wille
politicians base enough to ponder to the dominsd
wrong in the hope of being elevated to or continSs
in Office BY it. The slave has no vote, no pubH
voice; his favor makes no President; the V1
Cotton and Rice grown by his stolen labor cOnins
ute to swell the power of his Oppressor by co..
bling that parsonage to be profitable customer"
merchants, brokers, lawyers, doctors, priests, a.
as well as an influential supporter of Presidsa<
Attorney Generals, Members Of Congress, 90
Each in his base way gets, or aims to ges'
share Of the spoil, and pays for ii BY misrepres''
ing and deiaming those who, holding fast u.s.
faith in God of absolute aud inaexible ju'pe'
say to them, "Men and brethren your co'enS'
with death cannot stand 1t may seem to D.
nice thing just now, but it isn't, even for wv
while II is a cruel wrong to those whom you
spire to keep in brutal ignorance aud abject o'
age as ministers to your pomp. laziness or ~"
OF course the whole crew set up din aooo'
mans ears onj strive BY railing aecussuou'
fOlse issues 10 drown his voice. "Io6dei''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
FURTHER OUTRAGEs IN KANSAS.

We give to-day letter from our special eorre-
spondent containing an account OF the nominations
also of new outrage perpetrated by the Border
Ruians. This outrage consisted in the destruction
Of the press and types of The Territorial Regsr at
Leavenworth. edited by Colonel Delahay 1t is
the same occurrence falsely reported BY telegraph
as the destruction of an Administration" press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

The snow storm of Saturday has pretty ehectu-
ally buried the city. 1t is much driited' so that
the depth cannot be ascertaned' but it must e
from one and half to two feet on level AT mid
night on Sunday it was clear and cool The storm
extended al along the Atlantic coast, from Nova
Scotia TO Virginia. We hear of no marine dlsast-
ers thus far.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
nOINGS In CONGRESS.

HousE, Jan. 5.-A resolution withdrawing the three
candidates and referring the selection of Speaker to
a Committee consisting of five from each party, was
debated awhile and laid on the table. After the
pipety-fourth ballot the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
.S17,92s a.

This is very large increase over the same week OF
last wear. The aggregate circulation Of the Daily
Sem. Weekly and Weekly is now nearly 1873, 900
copies, exceeding by far the aggregate of the entire
daily press Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

The telegraph brings us accounts of two de-
structiye fres-One at MiddletOwn and the other
at Syracuse-the latter destroying the fine Weiting
Block.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
Nswqlark daily Iriba,re
MONDAY, JANUARY :, 1856.

In Of the enormous number Of copies now rnie
on TIA, WEEKLY TRIBUNE, compelled to request our
friends TO send in their advertisements by omoo" noon u
IT., "a secure their insertion in this weeks issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07
Busincoc Notice..

Apus pRrss frsSWsn%s 70 Frs S''P p" ODE;
the balance ~ ew 80 go. ~. I.,c LEaRY A CO.,
,ecra :" tNeN " W. ua,trrs Aston House, Brcadw'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

The steamer Canada. now over due at HALIFAX
had not been telegraphed at O'Clock last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

Our receipts by mail for country subscriptions to
the various editions of The TRIBUNE last week were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

he laid Hgdln on the DdrroN. SnOrtl! after ne saw
the defendant come up to the barrow. By his d.
rccton the books were taken by some little boys to
the corner of the yard and thrown out. Something
passed between him and the boys when they pro-
ceeded to light the books with matches, shortly
after hich the defendant went away
The defendants counsel exhibited more con-
scousness than anybody else of the distinction be-
tween contempt for version and contempt for
the original He adverted to the defects of the
authorized version and the opinion of Archbishop
Whately that the Scriptures in the original lau-
guages only, in which the inspiration had been
given should be regarded as the Word of God; and
he also took occasion to trOunce the Archbishop
very severely for speech he had delivered few
DAYS before the trial at public meeting in England
in which be denounced the Dublin Bible burners
and referred to that act az going to prove the
hostility ofthe Catholt$hurch to the sacred Scrip
lures. He also argued to the Jury that to bring in
avcrdict of guilty they must find that the Christian
clcrg man bis client in burning the Bibles, ifhe did
il, which was denied "burned them with the
"purpose and design OF bringing Christianity, the
religion OF our Savior, into contemplation that
be insisted WAS The substance Of the charge. But
though the counsel thus referred incidentally as it
were to the strong point of his clients case, he
either did not fully apprehend it, or at all events
did not choose to rest his ease upon it. On the
contrary, be spent three mortal hours in laboring to
prove the reverence Of the Catholics for the Scrip
lures, whence he would have the Jury infer that il
Bibles and Tesiaments were burned, his client knew
nothing about it,
Tie Judges in their charge totally overlooked
the points Upon which the case of the defendant
really depended. They told the Jury that If they
thought frcm the evidence tlat Bible or Tesla
ment WIS knowingly burnt ait would be difficult
" to imagine any other motive with which that act
"wGs committed than the intention OF bringing
" into conlempt ond dSrepuie the sacred volume, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-07

novrsrlC GOOps.-- \ VI. L, FOWL ~ %
an ss, ru, pay Is cases Besohcd Mnsn. a, S CTS e.
NJ ~ haics Blown Shcctins Mnins onc ySlo W., ,snSst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

field, cardingtsn, Mount Gilosd, iberia, Gallon,
Cresilne, Shelby, Riehiand, Grcenwleh Suntlon,
New London, Rochester Depot, Wellington, la
Grange, Grafton HawsoDvills North Faos, Co
luuaLia Station, Olmsead, berea and Rootpsrt, 10
Cleveland, 1873 miles and back daily, and daily,
except Sandsy, by railroad at ususi speed, and
by schedule satisfactory 20 The Department.
gl79 From ColunIus BY Blsndon, Central College. Max
n well Calena SQnbary, Controssss, and Mount
Iibeyly 20 Mount Vernon, AZ miles and back, SIX
iipos vsrk--ihros trips by Central Calisge, and
three by Westervile and Genoa Cross Roads
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, at SAM
Arrive al Mosnt Vernon same day by JPN;
Leave Mount Vernon daily, except Sunday, al
mi
Arrive at Columbus dsy by PM
giT3 From Columbus, by dahsnnah, Hope Johns'own,
Uusa, snd Msrrnsburg, 10 Bladsosbaig, 10 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave ColuEabus Tuesday at p m;
Arrive st Blsdensburg next day by ii a m;
Leave Blsdensburg Monday at Ga m,
Arrive at Columbus next day by ii m
gl7i Fropi Columbus, by Groveport, Lithopois, ana
Groan Castle, to Lancaster, ~ Males ana b&ehs
three tinea week ,r.,
Leave Columbus Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Lancaster same daysby p m,
Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday, ana SATURDAY
ats mi; .s.
Arrive al Comubus same days by 5 pR.
sI7y From Columbus Shadevtllc, South bloonneids
Cireeyille, Chlico,he, Waller, Wavsf'y Plks-
ton, and Lusasvile TO Portau,outh, VI mes aAS
back daDy. .