davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

from this unfortunate illness OF his SISTER hacnei
!. =, n,e.ant the guest Of Don. j. O'Farrll gen.
tIeman Of good standing in this community.
A murderer was gsrroted on Saturday morning.
He had some little time since attempted 10 cut hls
throat but only inflicted slight wound, which
being healed be suffered Saturday, having as is
under.tood made full confession of his guilt.
The weather has, day BY day, been warmer and
more pleasant since last wrote you; Yesterday
at p. ID. the Thermometer registered ~ Of
eveyv appearance of another north-westeE
which wind usually brings wet aud comfortless
The spanish mail steamship Fernando FL Ca
tolico was wrecked near Nueyitas some ten days
since. Happily no lives were lost, although the
shin has, IS am told, gone to pieces. The acct
dent it is alleged the result Of csrelessness on
the part Of the oficers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

MAsx MEs.-Oue hundred and fifty natives OF tho
Isle Of Man assembled at the Wedde House, at Cleve-
land, few dsys since, 20 celebrate festival Mona,
the Isle Of Man, although email and insignificant
among the countries Of Europe, has it, antiquities.
There Is quite a colony Of Monas men in Cuyahogd
cOunty-hone-t, bardwokiDg men, who have let theiI
lovely Isle 10 try their fortunes in America About 10
Of them are farmers residing in Newburg and War
rensylle, and in Geauga County there are about a.
many more. There once period in the hstory OF
Mona y hen her arms were feared, and her aayy re-
spected. The King Of ireland Is said TO have uembed
when threatened BY Mons's King. After the Soots
CO nauered the isle the inhabitants resolved 20 efpes
then, or perish in the attempt The bishop, drsadn2
the loss Of valuable lives, nterpOsed and was agreed
The ManInen fell, and but five Of the Scots Survived
Since then the i-e has been conquered and presented
as a gift 10 the fayorites OF Kings.
FsGIIsH BysyvoLEsr sooHTIEs.-Ehu Burltt
has compiled table Of the amount contributed 70 tho
English Benevolent Societies for the lat year. ihs
does not include the Scotch Irish: Bioh soacSH'
t2eo, el6; Foreign Missions, t54iooo; insn MISSION,
i4e,l47; Home Mission, tloJoy4i ra Ha .a
Societies RS, 5l2; Benevolent s'ceues' Iis',oSS'
aicelsneeus, E57 e9 doS Of doas%son,,sa, S
10 r., midi, Of the expenses Of the war IN which
Envlard i now engaged IL striking testimony 10 the
b.ld which these great benevolent enterprises have
upys TIE British mind.
,,p wears e sgo, burned to death at Cleveland.
Ohio the other day, in consequence Of the careness
Of heir mother who Is person Of Incorporate habit
FRHT-LoyzisN Is ALABAn..-During the present
session Of The Alabama Legislature, says The Se9"a
Sentinel there have been about one hundred cases Of
divorce granted. During the last session Of the same
body there were about the same number granted.
Certainly there must be great dissatisfaction among
husbands and wives in Alabama. W lnston, we De-
hsye, has never yet vetoed one Of these divorce"
bis prevented, probably from feeling OF congenm-
isy 10 all parties who want 10 be divorced. ms y
pretty isS Free-Loveism sanctioned by law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
HAVANA.

The United States Mail steamship Cahawba Capt.
Bullock arrived at daylight on Friday morning from
New-Orleans via Havana, bringing dates from the
latter port to the 18th inst.
The British brig Citron, from Halifax, bound TO Ia
vana was lost on the Dog Keys the 9Th inst. Her
Captain and crew were brought to Havana by Key
West wrecker the 18TH The vessel is a total loss
There was rumor in Havana that the American
brig Cotrell from Boston bound TO Havana, had
gone ashore to the eastward OF Saguaa-Grapde, but
no particulars Of the disaster had been received
The Spanish steamer Mexico formerly the United
States sailed for Sisa and Vera Cruz the 18th. II
is said that of Santa Annas particular friends
went down in her observe the tide of political affair
The news brought by the British steamer Clyde as
to Mexican affairs present gloomy prospect for the
comfort or quiet of the nation.
In Havana there was nothing Of particular interest
Large ships find difficulty in getting freighs, and are
mostly loading for Gulf ports. About $4,000 boxes Of
the new sugar crop have been received. There re-
main come 5000 5000 Of the old almost al in the
hands Of spectators.
Rachel Is still in Havana. Her sisters have gone 10
Charleston and the balance of her troupe sailed the
last British steamer for Southampton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
INDIANA TO KANSAS, GREETING.

OuT Own Correspondent
LAWRENCE, Ok. r. Jan. !, 1850
Col. Lane received a note from Gov. Wright Of
Indiana by the last mail from Westport, which,
from the influence ii has exerted, deserves to be
recorded in the annals of our State. 1t is dated
indianapolis, Dee T. He says that news had just
been received of Lanes resistance to the Border
Ruliians. He has money aud sons, and is ready to
come himself, and spend every cent he has got IN
defense of the Northern Free-Ssate cmigrants. lie
has FIVE hundred men who are ready to march at
once for Kansas Write Immediately, and tee-
.eraph if possible" The boys here are greatly
excited but have confidence in Jim Lane
Such is the substance of the letter.
As il is more than probable that we will have to
fight on the first Monday of March next-wben
our Legislature assemblies and the State Govern
ment is put in Operation-it would be well ii the
Young North who are ready to assist us TO the
death. if necessary, would emigrate as soon as
navigation opens, instead Of waiting until special
messengers or telegraphe dispatches spprise you
of eur danger. The :" late war " is not the last OF
the Missouri nyasOns Atchson is not man to
be thwarted in his designs, although for time he
may delay the execution of them. Qultman and
other Southern tillibusters Git is said in Platte
County, ale prepared TO march TO Kansas early in
the Spring. Georgia, Alabama, the Carolinas and
Mississippi are ready to assist the Borderers with
money or men. II the North reeniorces us by
March, peace will be preserved; but with our
present number and resources there is No hope OF
escaping a civil war in Kansas. Let emigrsnts
avoid Kickapoo, Atchson and Delaware Cities,
ard settle in Lcavenworth, Lawrence, Topeka,
Prairie City Council City or Doniphan. Sail
from 81 Louis to Leacenrorth-not 10 Kansas
City; for il aided our invaders misreprcsents our
party, and is situated in Missouri.
. Private letters have been received here from
Gov. Reeder. From the comments he makes on
the contest for Speaker, infer that he will soon
desert the National Democracy for the Republican
party. Col. Lane, since the war, appears to be
drifting in the same direction. J.R.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
LIFE IN THE MISSOURI CAMP.

To NJ, Editor Of The v. Y. Tribune.
SIR: In your paper of the 9Th OF December
find an article, which, 1 suppose, has reference 20
me. 1t ia teegraphic dispatch to one OF the
Missouri papers, that Zone of the officers of the
Secret Order in the Free.State party had been
taken in Atchson, and instructions found on him
L" 10 burn the town and murder Pat Laughlin, and
that fifty men had been ordered from Weston to
protect the city," IL 10 credited 20 F. L. Abel,
esq, Gen. Stringfelow's law-partner at Heston
wish to say to you and your numerous readers
that the whole thing is false, from first to last.
will give you the particulars Of my srest. About
the 9TH of last March l arrived at Leayenworth,
and have made that city my home ever since. /
have been very active to make Kansas Free
State, and supposng that l had right to do so,
have frankly ayowed my purpose, but soon found
that any man who did not 90 for making Kansas a
Slave State was set down as an Abolitionist
This l cared nothing for; l well knew that
should soon have the whole Slave Power down on
me- but determined to strike for the right.
About the seth of November news came that
Lawrence was in a state of rebellion and that
sharon had ordered the militia 20 LecOmptOn
forthwith. Soon troops began 10 come in from
Missouri. Dr. G. A. Cutler wished me to take
him TO Donipban. ! consented, and took a large
number Of copies Of the Free-State Constitution,
the poll book and tickets, together with my gun
and ammunition. We arrived at Donphsn about
sunset. Next morning after sending out our
Free-State documents, | started for home, and
had not gone more than two miles before
| discovered that / had fallen into the
hands of the enemy but / drove on IN
Ill came 10 Atchison. There / found
about thirty men standing in the road; Of them
took my horse by the bride and demanded my let
tiers papers and arms. | asked him by what au-
thority be stopped my horse in the street, He
said he did it in the name ofthe AtchisOn Guard.
told him if he had writ for me- aud it was
served on me by proper officer, would give up
all of my papers, but as mob 1 could not grant
their request, for l considered them highway rob-
bers. On my making these remarks, one of their
leaders, by the name Of Abel, said XIII the
id AbOlitionist. Thomasson, the leader Of
the mob-a man whose weight is about 80 pounds
took ME by the throat and choked me until l
was black in the face. tore some papers into
fragments They then took me from my buggy,
and had all of my clothes stripped of except my
shirt and even that they tore open. They took
my letters, gun ammunition and jack knife, amount
ing in al to about fifty dollars. These they kept.
They then put me under guard until they could
get DR.. Cutler. They sent q party Of thirteen
men for him. About sunset the party arrived
with the doctor. They tried him before JustieS
ofthe Peace for high treason. Finding nothing
sganst him; they told him be was released. The
captain o. tie Yet theD put him under guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
large vote on the 18th Of January when cur ON
Gers Of State and Legislators will be elected.
D. LIZ IaEH-SIAIH Ranks.

large vote on the 18th Of January, when cur cm'
Ger. Of State and Legislators will be elected.
RIVALRY IN THE FREE-srArE RANKS
Anew ticket, in opposition 10 the regular noIni
nation, has lust been ssued. The name OF Dr.
Charles Robinson-the ablest and most earnest
Anti-Slsvery leader in our rsnks-has been taxed
of, and the name OF ". I. Roberts National
Democrat, inserted, 50 candidate for Governor.
Mr.. PARROT Of Leavenworth 10 announcedas Lieu
tenant Governor, instead ofMr. Roberts, the nom
inee of the Convention. The name of every reg1-
lar nominee in fact, who is known to be an 1Et-
S'ar,rp Gn contradistinctioR to Free-State) mao,
has been replaced by those of Conservative or
Hunker Democrats or old-line Wings.
Mr.. Roberts, 20 his credit, and Judge Wake
feld-the re-nominees-refuse 10 run on the
"loaves and fishes" ticket; while Mr. Parrott
and Judge johnson doth of Ohio) declined to
accept any place either tieket-but indorse
that of the Convention alone. The new ticket
has been got up by disappointed otfice-seekers eI-
clusively. Their prospects OF an overwhelming
defeat are uncommonly brilliant The doctor VIII
be denounced as an agent OF the Emigrant AID
Society, ard the regular ticket as the nomination
Of the Abolition" party. They expect many OF
the Pro-Slayery men to support the new ticket
/ sincerely hope they will do so, and that Platte
Comfy will assist them. There are herd OF
Old Hunkers here who deserve to be politically
damned. and several of them, if not all, will sup
port the new ticket openly or secretly. Their
conduct will be closely watched, and publicly e1-
posed 1t will ruin the prospects Of two men at
least who are candidates for the office of L. ;.
Senator's, and of half dozen smaller try, who
expect State Offices in Kansas, which they tried TO
get but couldn't get at home.
GOOD OUT or EVIL.
\ few months ago there was very little general
Ant-slayery feeling in Kansas; but since Gov.
Shannon came here, and Pierce called us " mob,
since bis officials publicly and raternally associated
with Atohsons minons at the recent Law and
"Order" Conyention-sinGe the ballot-box was
seized at Leayenworth and Lawrence was
threatened by the Border Ruffians with destruc-
ton" AbOlitionist has ceased TO be word OF
reproach with hundreds of men who previously de-
tested the name. have heard men who were
semi-southerners before, declare with Garrison;
an Aboitionis,!
glory in the name"
since Kansas was invaded. have heard others
hint that even Garrison himself was rather an old
fogy because he does not go far enough IN opposition
10 Siarery. The world does move" IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

The Bostoa Journal of Friday mentions 3 rumor,
from which entities it TO credit, that ex-Gov
ernor Baker of New-IIampshire is TO be appointed
Governor Of Kansas in place of Gov Shannon, who ia
now on Lis way to Washington, for the purpose, IL s
stated, Of resgning his commission. Gov Baker hss
recently sod his property in Concord N. H., with the
idea Of removing to the West He wes IN Boston on
ThursdnY on his MaY 70 Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
fgcm oar O~ L Correspondent


HAVANA, Jan. IL, 1856.
There is report in circulation that another car
20 of Africans was recently landed at or near Marie
but not having been made aware of the circum.
stance by any of my ordinary sources OF informs-
ton, am inclined TO hope the report is not founded
on fact have, however, most direct and positive
evidence that hcrmaphrodite brig has been fitted
out in the direct vicinage of Bahis Honda for the
coast of Africa, for which she was 70 have sailed
on the 9th inst; but have not had an opportunity
of sscertaining whether she has or has not as yet
fnslly sailed.
The health Of Rachel continuing in precarious
condition, size has concluded 10 remain here the
entire Winter. Her father, brother and sisters,
as well as the French actors ali left 10 the Royal
Mail COmpany's steamer Clyde for 81. Thomas and
Southampton. Fortunately Tor NJ. Felix there was
q clause in his agreements with the French actors
that in the event Of the illness 81 Rachel he should
have the power OF discontinuine the engagements
AZ any moment; hdt even under this isvorsble cir
ep@sianc. ~ ivss csnSet ja far thsTt q. $50, 0)c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
prSs Our Own Correspondent.

fr~s Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. IL.
The public must place very little faith in the
"rumors Of war" which are sent out from here
Just now. There lie not particle of truth or ioun-
dalton in one Of them. They are weak and
~retched inventions every one of them. The
Presidents Message discoses the whole state OF
our relations with Great Britain as to the Central
American question, and leaves the issue with
Congress. He made recommendation, and
neither he nor his Cabinet consider that any COLI
aion Is impending from that cause. The opinion at
che White House is, that the United States oc.
cspy the same ground they did before the Treaty
sfi650 was made, and by TIE refusal Of the Brit
ish Government TO comply with ts obligations,
they are free TO act may best cOmport with their
interests. This is one view. Another is--as l
have heretofore statcd-to declare the treaty void,
and to procure naval station near San Juan as
An offset to the British possession at Ruatan The
rupture in our relations il involved in either one
OF the alternatives above presented.
80 tar as the enlistment question is concerned,
ihere Is no better reason for apprehending serious
s'ihcaity. In the exercise of its updoubted right
right which might be employed without inter-
supting friendly intercourse il no reason were
ss'igned-the Government requested the recall of
Mr.. Champion and the withdrawal of certain con.
suls who had rendered themselves obnoxiou. bv
violating the laws stating at l,agth and in psrtcu-
tar detail the grosnds OF objection in order that no
apology for exception might be furnished. Unless
snsiand Is disposed to 90 out of the way in order
70 sesH quarrel with tho United States, there is
not the pretext Cor one in the existing ,.t az onr
relations. All attempts TO magnify supposed Sif
ferences are therefore, groundless to begin with.
and are not deserving Of "a much notice a. thew
lave received. In regard to the repor, of
Especial Messsge" on the subject Of these
ksseles, will simply say, it has no more feunda-
Con than the other rumors 1t even doubtful
Row II tho President would consent 20 seud rhe
esuespcsdepee ~ Congress, upon special cal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

Y.LT CoLlEGy.-The following are the suceesshd
competitors in the debate in the Brothers in Unity;
P.rn Pyi;e-F. A. Noble, Oxford, Me- Second Pri:e
IT NJ. Adams, Ney.York City, 4. G.. Scott, Wilkes.
hare Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16

REV WALTER GEaRKE Sole Ptopfiaro,
'ur to"sh' f"Il y isrtmI iaJIl'"t tonaUei. i-tg'.
faft'.".G, D.icaHy Of BF.uhiins a. d s5't--
fe.>itsts en- f,ysaf md So t4sAiy ~. .i3etafsa
u. kuJare Is NOR far m. Hisl TINE ittro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16
CWNPaiNU PI.Cn LOZENGt>

The Great Remedy Tor Colds. Cough.
WhoopIng Congh. Cronp, Asthma.
and Consumption
WARRANTED 10 CURE
Two bores have cured bad cold
Twnt" sI boxes have cured Raising Of Blood.
Three 10 hye bikes have cured " h"rping Cough.
Two to tour boxes havs'cUred Group.
Five to eight boxes have cuyed CoIsumpiiun.
Manufactured by :. u. FULLER g. Co, No. viii
.ou Lane, Boston.
p K SLATER l. Co, Wholesale and Retail Agents,
NJ 3 Fremont rcmpIe, Boston.
~ Sold by DRUGGISTS aud merchants seneral'y
gnu the country; also h, The Manufacturers No.
" ii-,,r Issue R,. OF Mass -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16

+ He CO. partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the subscr. bes under the firm Of II
Emerson Co.. is'his day dissolved by mu.
tual consent either partner is authorized 10 use
the name Of the hEm in liquidation
BExEssou.
VIZ. TUasxa
Ellsworth. May 8th. 1856.
lib Emerson has removed his shop TO the
tan house where he will continue to make Boo,s
to rider cheap for the cash
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16

rits Turpeniine. Jspans White Lead, >per,
Candies Washing pow ders zap. bye Stnffs Wind,
SIS fr"m 7Agto 2nX26. Trusses, Supporters Specs
kind- Citrou Currants Rai+ns Tsmarinds Irish Nos
ckl-s Nuts Confectionery Fruits &c. who = fe "
The articles that Compose his Stock
IL. \ h Among he many pnpular
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16
A Lady of tho first ,sspectabilrty writes

pt"f ~ am happy Ia he a'e ceuify "a the eth
avt 81" Ms "i"s"ws soothing S.rUp AID +" the irutt
o "hst II - represented 10 accom- ,ssh HAVING ltt-
ny shErfins gfeSit tom ieethHs whn could not re,
ati hlshi ~ his cues ~ould not permit any II tn,
"hl! to d" $" purchased outtle OF the S,rothinl
'rup Ia order t. test the 'emeiy AID ~h-, give |,
me h' according !" The d. teottons its e-e uin hin
Ais Ike magic; lie ston wsHt sleep AID all pan o.
letF"usness disappeared Ne h.ss had ~ trouble WIN
MIA since aHd the h,ile i-o~ @i pass through sul
ni"tt the efcrne lattns process 81 tee,h,ns ny TIE
'"lr AID ui MIS-, Wi1ln~'s Snihing syrup Ever
'hef "h' 'es"fhs ths health and lie # her ch'ldre.
'h""'h p'-,.ssn MRS. X. A. ALGER
l.uaeil. Mss Nav % lSS1
r." s@e D. SiEPHtNPAUl CO. lag Chamber. 81
>e~ York, snd ny C. q, PECK Ellis Worth John S,.yenr
,"d Augustus S'eASsns, BluhiIl h shaw Choir,
'-'d DAVID springer FrAnkhn. Barnard / Cram. Burk
'i1"t: 'a'r's y Co sury; J Hancock 4ad A P
| rrtersnn. Otland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16

DIAPER HANGINGs at J. b. O,sood's
/ Bookstore. l4I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16
One Dose Relieve One B,,ti- Cute
Tile EUROPEAN ReMDcl.

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L, vi. lam t. -"e t'ftl'i''
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'''esH' "ttt>Sd's INC i'"i"'ete
49,. - .''e''' '"at '"'u' ''"'tre" '''' az
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- ~ " tu'''s i'"''s ~ r+%""'' '"''lhS D,
a't rA'r's''' ".'t {" ne Fl
t',! '"N''! VI Tue Nat.oIs 'r-rt'"e pfePnati"ii'
,,,-ct,li, m .I,nr,i.t, u ts ~, an; l,,. ~, I
r, ,r,l IA, .boyr n,Iu,d i,,,.t r., o.
,,l,.nIn.ut an A. M. an. ,,,,. .,,,y.ly .,',
nv ,n..,-, 81 l.I,,, IL, yrto,. 49, ,f IA. ~
,e ,uts eau4lled IN, mos, ,,,tt,5,, t,nrl
- so ''''' '''-'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16
FREEDOM NOTICE.

hereby give public notice tina, have this
DAY given to my minor son. Addison, his
time until he shall become OF lawful age. TO
nc' anu do business for himself, therefore I
shall not claim any ( his wages nor pay any
del's Of his contracting.
AMOS Brown.
A's~orth Fsils. May .. 1856. lSw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-16
p.H.HlRDI\G, N. u,

lies pt"ie,sIora services 10 Tie o,ttzeds nj hi
, nh Il sit'uuy
i't ~ at. t'uuI a. ne ptl4e- ut nr. NeAHn,tri
nrne al hnsirss mont, OF the DAY, -Actpt when pr
rs-ouaty engaged
R.f-yeHeet
DANIEL NrRUEk VI u Bangor
p.b- R)BlEN 1T - -. = ~ NJ Q
y NJ. u sur. ecu 10 III. PEN.
.hlI