davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

The Senate, after an all-night session, passed
Douglas and ToOmbss new Kansas bill little
before sunrisey yesterday morning. twas amended,
paralyze few of the more atrocious provisions Of
the Border Ruffan laws imposed on Kansas by tn,
bogus LEGISLATURE last Summer at Shawnee Mis-
sion but not so as to take away or essentially Grip
pie the power Of Shannon, Lecompte, Donaldson,
the bogus Sheriff Jones, and their cOnfeder-
ates, to harass, imprison and drive out the
Free. State settlers on charges Of and indct
ments for treason, rebellion, &c. Nor does
it even pretend to arrest the outrages
daily perpetrated on peaceful eDigrants from Free
States to Kansas, on their way through Missouri to
their chosen homes on steamboats, passing up
the Missouri River. There are some fair
seeming provisions in this bill; but when con-
sidered in full view Of the recent crimes
and tragedies in Kansas and in Missouri,
and the utter prOstration Of the remaining
Free Settlers under the feet of the Border Rufsns
its true character is SEEM 1t does not evenp pretend
to rept al the bogus aws by which Slavery now exists
in Kansas, nor relieve the conspicuous Free-State
men from the indictments for II gh Treason under
which they are nov in prison or hunted fugitives.
With these Indictments in full force, the Mlssou-
rians stopping all Free State immigration, and Lee
compte busy indictiDg those Free State men who
rallied 10 defend Lawrence from the Ruffans, but
desisted and went home on learning that the ci.i-
zens had surrendered, it is cruelty it is irony, to
talk Of now holding an election in Kansas to decide
whether she shall be Free or Slave. There is
probably still majority of Free-State men remain
ing in the Territory; but they are completely
cowed, spirit-broken, Over.awed by the proximity
of the Missourians, and in constant and deadly
peril. This is BILL therefore, TO consummAte the
viIlsiny of the last three years BY making Kansas
Slave State, and as such must be resisted to the
lat
We rejoice in being able to state, therefore,
that The House Of Representatives, directly afser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE STRUGGLE ON THE KANSAS
REPORT

Editorial Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday Eve, July l., le56.
The friends of Free Kansas left the House yester-
day thoroughly disheartened and crestfallen. They
had been not only defeated but disconcerted-
beaten when they had just stretched forth their
hands to grasp greatly desired and confidently
expected triumph. They had had everything their
own way on Saturday; and though they found the
ranks Of their adversares greatly reinforced on
Monday, they had carried point after point aud
advanced step by step to the very last, and then
were beaten BY one vote One minute before the
day went against them, they still confidently sup
pOsed it their own-the vote, just about to be
announced, being known to stand One Hundred and
Six On each side, With the Speaker ready to give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
HINGE coLLAMERs SECOND MINORITY
REPORT ON KANSAS

vY,or,., e Correspondence Of The n. D. 1h'''e'
WASHINGTON, Taesd,J, July p 1856.
Senator Dough-, ha'i,g on M"'dAy nornlts
called meeting Of the Conmittee On Territories
and ,ssd to it Report he p'OpOsod'o make on the
several propositiot' before the Senate FOR qa'e''s
Kansas, Judge Collamer of W, the minority Of
.aid Corsui,tee. hseing beer taken ctmPetelyby
.p,pri.r. ., he wac rot previously aware that aoy
written Report wonA be made, asked permission
Of TIE Senate to submit a minority Report next
morning. which wss granted. That ReP,ft was
accordingly submitted--ss iolo~s-end thus i
will be copied into eseIy sn!i-Nebrasta Journal Il
the country. Though very brief and rrsfudios' .
contains upanswerable reasons against entering Rs
any bargain or arrangement with the Slavery ffeS
scapdst. based on or involving ne" c,nsN'ct'oeS
election in the Territory. Let it be reed anc.
needed. !" "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

For California, Oregon and the Sondpich Islands
will be ready TOMORROW MORNING at 10
o'clock 1t will contain full Report of the Committee
appointed by Congress to Investigate Affairs in Kan
sas latest from Kansas, ard all the Latest For
eign and Domestic News since the sailing of the last
st. amer. Money and Market Reports, Marriages,
Desths, &c. The limos for Aspnwall, will
leave Tomorrow Afternoon at o'clock. The
Mails for California and other parts OF the Pacfe viii
close at l o'clock p. m. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter Price
6 c1Six
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

the passage Of this measure, assembled GOD su''
tanned Mr. Barclays molten to reconsider me
dec sion by which the bill admitting Kansas M
der her Free Constitution had been (lo7 70 lot)
rejected; and. having thus reccnsidered it (iea'
lo1. Nays 99), he House proceeded to pa's the
Ill: Yeas One Hundrtd, Nays NiHay-sreH. The
Yeas were those who sustained the bill before,
reduced by the pairing and absence OF Mr.. Bur-
'ing'me snd some eight or nine other', and
Increased by the presence OF Me.-rs. Mace, Mott
ard Pr Dgle Who were absent on that occasion- but
who we're row present and voted. Mr.. Mos was
away sick; Me,;rs, PtiDg!e and Mace out OF the
House bu! paired OF the former vote. Mr. Bar
clay's is the ouy vote chsnged Mr.. Broom voted
No, as before; 20 did Messrs. Dunn, Haven, Har-
risen, YAK, Whitney, John Wheeler snd John
Williams. Messrs. Bsyard Clark, MIllward,
Moore ard Scott have stood by Free Kansas
throughout this struggle.
Tie Peoples Represe natives, therefore, have
on mature consideration decided that the true way
to end the troubles in Kansas AID give peace to her
distracted and down.trOdden people, is to recognize
her Low as Free State of the Union. That, we
hsye no shadow of doubt, is the true course, and
the only one that can arrest the crimes and out
roges Of the Border Ruans and the miseries OF the
Kor sas people. Let there be no hinching from the
righteous decision
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

,h.t vo,,a .oo, ave put down the invaders and
,,a.tabl,,bsd n. reign Of reason and Ia" in she
Territory; but tia. they were not allowed 20 90 :,
The United States troop' were Drousn' 10 tue A'u
Of the INVADER; rot ope''y indeed ou. nM les,
,ssc,,,,lv. and the result of the whole Is tha'
uumbers of the Free settlers Al ru'neu '"e u'"eO
ont. snd the couspirstors rule toe isf'''oi, -
triumph. Indeed, so far hsve they a''aneed u
their schemes, ard so confident are .tney 'na' 'ne
Freemen Of the Territory are now IN o ''''' - -
hopeless subugatioD, that they are hasten w VIZ"
al their might TIE admission Of Kansas as S'a'e'
They regard the plot as altogether succeA ''ui
Fraud. violence and civil war have done tn. II
work; Slavery regns in Kansas, as order reigne,'
at Warsaw.
While popular rights have thus been trampied
down By civil war in the West al for the one Pur
pose of extending the area of Slavery, and CONFIRM
ing it in the control Of the entire land, the same
system Of brute violence and intimidation has been
introduced at the Federal Capital, likewise Tor the
benefit of Slavery. The free press has been a.
sailed with the bludgeon in the streets, and the
sovereignty of the States with the bludeeon in tue
Senate Chamber. To such an extent has this sys'
tenn Of terrorism been carried, that the majority OF
the Peoples representatives do not feel themselves
safe at the national capital without arms for self
defense. In the Federal Congress members must
sit with loaded pistols and sharpened bowie.
or they are not safe from attack. at this moment
the country is threatened with tie loss OF one
of the brightest ornaments Of her statesman
ship who, it is said, may never recover from tue
effects of the marderous bludeeOn, whose blows
were aimed at him solely because he had spoken
manfUlly and trenchantly against this great con-
spiracy for the extension of Slavery
In view of all the facts which We have here stated
or alluded to- is there any exaggeraton in saying
that the National Anniversary returns to us with
circumstances Of extraordinary sOlemnty Yes,
il is the crisis of our countys existence the turn
ing point in her history 1t is for the People to
decide whether they will have it one way or the
other, whether they will give their sanction to the
unexampled crime which now rushes to its COM
pletion or whether they will put stop to it for
ever, and restore us to peace and proud and
happy position among nations. This question they
are 10 decide At the ballot-box and God grant they
may decide Alright
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

A limited number of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rae of one dollar line
This paper has attained circulation Of 10000
copies and is unquestionab! the best medium e1taut
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be harded in at any time before and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

We hardly need ask attention to the strong aud
manly speech of Gov CHASE of Ohio delivered at
the late Republican Ratification Meeting in Cincin-
natl of which report will be found in another
column. The speeches Of this distinguished
Statesman always have the merit of saying much
in few words, and what he says here is of the
weightiest import. OF course he is for Fremont
and DAYTON with all his heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

BUCHANAN the PLATfoRM-Tbe lion.
Matt OF hs village Buchanan aud the plat
torm upon which the Cincinnati Conv placed him. and
S;e3s an support TO Fremont aud DAYTON Tois
K an impo,s, 70 the Republican party Mr. Grover
is src man. Yields nnuence possessed bnt oy ley
men in the state He has during the whole OF bis pot Life
bsea a ccnss and pnwsverng Democrat bat the ro-
SLAYER, which beer eugaftec In the creed OF th
psy and esran,ed him and bis voice dunng the
present campasn will be heard pleading earnestly aud eo-
4uenty In behalf Of Freedom.
No man in Western New. York has occupied more
Conspicuous place in the Democrat, party than .r-
tin Grover. lie has borne its burdens and fought its
battles for twenty years with bodness aud ability
which has rendered him prominent throughout. the
State His sympathies, however, have always been
on the side Of Freedom II is not strange, therefore
that be now takes rank with the great mass of the old
friends Of Suas Wright, in support of the principles
anc candidates Of the Republican party
The same paper is informed that Mr.. Grover is TO
make speech before a mass meeting Of Republicans
al SpiiDgyne TO morrow. alb Eve. Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

The Telegraph reports further outrages in
Missouri on company of Free-Ssate settlers
quietly jourDeying to their chosen homes in
Kansas. The robbery in this case would seem to
be more sweeping and systematic than hitherto.
1t is certain that no more Free-State migration to
Kansas through Missouri will be permitted until
the question of Freedom or Slavery therein ihal
be settled,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
Coveyuov eevard,s Speech.
Life efCoI. Frem0nt.

An original and authentic Biography Of the Peoples
candidate for President Is now In course ca prepara-
ton. and VII be issued st THE TRIBUNE Office in a
few deys. /. will be condensed lsto pamphlet
Of 80 large and fair octave pages, on good type with
spirited illustrations.
Prce per Dozen. .''....''..'.''........ ~ cent?
p,.s naY hundred. ..........S 81
Price PER thousand ....................... 20 90
Orders inclosiDg the cash respectfully sohosed,
and the first received will be fret filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
MR.. SUMNER AND THE TRIAL OF BROOKS.
Editorial Corresps,sencs Of The " 7. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July !, 1856.
The case of Mr.. SUMNER, and the prosecution Of
his assalant Brooks, excites so wide and proper
solicisude that ! think the two following notes,
which sufficiently explain themselves, will be read
With interest:
SILVER SPRING, June 80, 1856.
"DEAR Sin: end myself unable to attend Court
to-day. Since the summons Of the Marshal have suf-
ftred relapse by which an enieebled and also ad
monished against e1ertion Being out of town. have
not bad an opportunity Of consulting my attending
ply sican but kiful medical friend who has visited
me here, earnestly Insists that cannot attend Court
for some time without peril to my health.
| have the honor to be Dear Sir,
Your faithful servant,
CHARLES SUMNER
P. BAsroN KEY esq, Attorney Of the United States
"SILyER SPRING, July /, 1855.
"DrAR SIR: have your letter Of 30th June in
which you ask my consent with regard to the course
yen shal take in ire conduct VI q criminal proceeding
Low pending IN The CGeu. C9p,t Of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

"a the District OF Columbia. AN surprised st .ss
I'm, ,uDicstiop In giving ny testimony before toe
Gr.nd Jsry, stated thst spp'srec ct the sanooSs
S " te law ad that wished it distinctly uOdestooi
,h,t the proceeding MSS instituted v,hout sey sug
on my part and that I hsd sGA Ss Z d.
fscOy nSss wi" Te., IL o to the proceeding ~ IL
se eopdec. Belongs to the Attorney Of the United
States.
lem, 5ssfs Sir ..,.,v.,,
fou' CHARLES srAsZy
- .,,,,r.ey of The uItec 3tstss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
CONGRESS

The Senate met, and without tr4nsicting any bu'i-
ntss of Importance, adjourned to Monday
In the House, Mr.. Barclays motion to reconsider
the vote Of Monday on the admission Of Kansas as
Free State, was odoped by three majority, and ad-
journed to Monday. The yeas and nays will be found
in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

Owen Lovejoy, brother of the Alton martyr to
Free Speech, has been nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the Hid District of Illinois,
now represented by the Hon. jesse o. Norton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
THE SENATE'S NIGHT D.SSION ON
KANSAS.

Editor'si CotresponSsnce OF The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Wednesda'J July % Ne
1t has been determined ia caucus Of the r''
Slavery majority that the BIZ Of Toombs aud poas
las fox the Psci6catioa 81 Kansa, shall pass Dew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
POSTAGE STAMPS g cents and 10 cents) FOR
Al Chhce
Tny RIVAL FIRE ENGINEs.-In the Board of

TuE RIVAL FIRE ENGINEs.-ln the. Board OF
Ceupcmen laa ssSsns, the Committee on the Fire depart
ment reported suton asafdins the hrst premium, ~,
Me.r. Lee LaIned (who have adopted the well snSwn
Rosrx Pump IL vented BY A. w CARY OF Brockpor fD
~ ssoond smium TO Messr Burnhsm, and tue third 10
James smith. The uiion adopted THIS awad winch
n will be seen from that first made based on
EAR, f ard thorough BY Board OF Engineers
the each competitor nominating one aad
a. Commtee fourth. The report Of this Board which
was sned by all examiners made on Monday evening
and closed With the following resolutions the results
Of their examination: . =. -,
Rsso,d That Lee Lsneds Machine be accepted as the
hest tbat has bs the Committed also that In
their judgment the best that has ever been EXHIBITED IN
this city. -.,...o.,
Messp Burphams Machise be accepted the seeona
best presented TO the Committee ,,,
Thst Mr. James Smiths Machine be accepted Is the thrd
beat presented to the Committee
WSiened: WM. r. LEONARD,
BLUNT,
GEORGE NJ woopw ARD,
FRANCIS s. Low"
C.,x,s Punp Ia manufactured and sold hy CARY l.
BsaiSrsp Broehpor N. Y. Also by }. c. CARY, No 80
y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

FIRE IN CASAL-sTRrEr AT half past twelve
O'Clock last night, fire broke out in the building
corner Of CANA and Vesty street, occupied by MIR.
Thurman as a dug store and dwelling. The fire
originated in the attic aud was caused by fireworks.
The premises sustained considerable damage by fire
AID water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

We learn by telegraph that ak steamers, the st
Clair, Paul Anderson Grand Turk, j. NJ. Stock
well, Southerner and Saranac, were destroyed by
fire at St. Louis yesterday morning. The total
loss is set down at $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

PRESTON KING ard HORACE GREELEY will ad
dress the public on the political issues of the
crisis, at Pleasantville Westminster County, this
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

The Wing Convention of Kentucky has de-
clined to indorse Mr. Fillmore as candidate fol
the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

To-day being the FOURTH of JULY, THE TRID-
UNE will not be published to morrow morning as
usual. An evening edition will, however, be issued
at an early hour tomorrow afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

RgylvAIs IN IHE CRrEcHEs During the past
s,asoa, rt,isals have been reported in thirynine
citifsa .owrs in fourteen Sist's, in which el99
co1yt:soas are reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

A great Fremont ratification meeting was held
at Hartford last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
HON. MARTIN GROVER FOR FREMONT

Cars Pvmr is manufactured and sold hy CARY
BaAisrsp Bochport, N. V Also by G. CARY, No 2iC
Rro.dvsy N y. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

HOLLOwAY's PMLs-WHERE ARE THEY
NoT7Wen may Pills be called an unyerss msde me
h., are In Dam ard throughout the habable globe tyeu
The medical dogmss who regsri all dviatons from ooee
49, A. s.crl-se electrined by the cures OF Dypeps
ISvsr and Dysenery accomplished by hoLLowfs
PiIs Sold at the Manufactures No 30 Maiden lane ew
Yorh snd No IA Strand, Londoni snd py eli Des'' ~
o., 69lc per box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

NUTTRG's EOLICON-A new Musical lnstru,
meat combining the advantages Of the Orga ieodeon ad
sisped for Church or operate Music has received the
bs6et testimonials from tho profession amateurs and me
esSs tousbot the United States hich be at he
go - SiT GRovEsTLEN TRUsLow,
No. sos Broadway, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04
SINafR's SEWING MACHiNEs.-One thousand

-
lo,sss year estimate Of tue earnings OF good opera
Ter Win Ons Of SINGERS latest improved tgspes eacn'ne
The q fer quilting cings and for other profitable "9r
clos. bard the time " buy the Machines ana pc
nav, f The Machines either for use in private
knnas or large ufacrurns establishments are vaso
sr Ia eyery other kind be proved by thou.snds wno
- them and IL dispute. New Machines exchA sed 'of
"A ard pfarior ones ON the usual liberal terms -,
- l. b. SINGER Co No. SIS Broad"hy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

New and extensive BAZhAh oi AnCa U oo.ns
bo ss - moved from bis old stand contains every variety VI
Taoie, Fsns Ret,ules jet Ornaments. Dressing Cases.
80, Combs, Perumey aud Fancy Soaps; also the most
cnriets assortment OF Toys Dolls Games &c cr the ~
st,ueon ard Of chdren lately imported and Tor
sole at tbs lowest importers prices by .
'~0 II. 5 ROGERS No 400 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

dERKING's PATENT CHAmPION SfEs.-In no
-. ossbr..d SAFE. with Hall Pstsnt PowdeI-Proof Lock
q. an mpro upon all improved s1Smsncei a .
6sfes-ksncs the psrno Champion" Ihon elunnpN '"o
r.hl Il, sd h Nv sod their history Is tnea eai9s
yor sss Il Green Block, Eos lS5 10 ana lSY ssrs'
neV-York o " hsN.i'o v W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

Il =
newest and most fashionable patterns SIX, Linen elegant
Pes, Bridal FANS let ornaments Of the nosf dneVe
s,ie,ss selatsd from Paris aud exclusive
Bsz,Ar aud will be sold importers prices with every kns
u III S. ROGERS No 499 Broadway.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04
CITY Police Hall

City Police Jail.
AA as brought to the City Police Jail, on the 18th
wv inst, the negro boy JIM ; is feet " inches
high Is about So years old; is wrenched on the right
thgh says he belongs to Widow Williams living at BAY
st Louis Hancock county, State of Mississippi :
The owner is requested to call and claim said slave ae
cordng to law. q pLANCIAR0 "Fo az
IsA- Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04
A. F. MOYNAN, Chief of Police.
Per GEORGE MENSMAN, Clerk

The charge by F. NJ. Bienvenu, against officers
Mcdonald and Vanier, called The accuser not
being present, motion of Recorder Bright, the
accused relnstated subject 10 be tried and the
case continued till Thursday next, to summon the
witnesses.
The charge against policeman VIM. Lockwood, for
stabbine man, called. Accused admitting the
charge, but pleading justifcalion selfde!encc, the
case was continued till Thursday next TO attach the
witnesses.
The charges against supernumerary prentiss, not
10 be found his beat, called After hearing
timony and explanations, motion of Recorder
Bright, The case dismissed.
The charges against policeman Flanagan, first for
being off his beat and i'll coffee house, second, not 10
be found his beat, and third, sitting down his
beat fast asleep came up. After hearing testimony
and explanations of accused, on motion of Recorder
Jackson, he was suspended for fifteen days from this
date, Recorder Fabre voting against.
The charges against Policeman P. Feenan-frst
for losing his rattle, and, second not 10 be found
his beatcame up accused admitting the charges. AT
ter hearing testimony and explanations on motion OF
Recorder jackson, the charges were dismissed.
The charge against Policeman Keenan,, not TO be
found on his beat, came up accused admitting the
charge. After testimony and explanations, motion
of Recorder Bright the charge was dismissed.
The charges against Policemen F. Lahlte and A.
Porche, for swindling, We're continued till Thursday
next, accused not having received notice.
On motion of Recorder Bright, G. w. Place and F.
Gotham Were appointed policemen, TO fill The vacancies
occasioned by the designations of Joseph Madden and
Charles Fee-Recorder Jackson voting against.
On motion of Recorder Jackson, the Board adjourn
ed to meet on Thursday next the 7th February, at II
| O'Clock, NJ. -.-.-
| A true COPY: G. w. LEWIS, Secretary.