davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02

MONEY loaned Oh Real Estate security
M Good Paper discounted.
Esstsfn Exchange Bought and sold.
1Sma Drafts, aeeePtances disc5nHtei.
SOCKS Bouds bought, and sold on Con,inission.
Eastsrn Collections promptly made.
rALLMAS & POWERS,
ohice over Wiless store, Southsde OF sseondsireet
IL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02

A beautiful farm ?. miles from paFsnPor, leo
acres 80 acre. Ia cultivation, part timber, new
house, stable, etc.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-04-03
The W oRK GOES BR RAvELY !, Z, oN, N,

Esesyflays and almost every unajl I
brings conf tirmations MI the President y
growing popularity With mo peopie.
Alabama put the ball ia motion, si,d
since then the Popnlar Mil lsof 4 eHnss w.
'Geofgia Soath Carelina, Texas, and
'Kentucky " has been expressed ii silieh
manner as 10 lenye no doubt that III iii
the choice Of A majority ~ the people III
NIL of these Siates Az for Goosgia, ~
think We speak advisedly when we eiise'
ii as orr opinion, that Franklin Piesce
athlsti,n cnuld get the svate qi fIsjs.
State for Presidenf, oyerl any maj, fhat
the opi,s,sis I'm could star, bys sfssaniy
thonsand majority Although iii q
thought best t1st Il instrnci our dele
safes sfos Cincinnati. ini 10 many woisis,
Nh II vote fpr the re- e-nomination of Presisiehtt
Pierce yet every member of the dele-
systisn knoWst that lie was the frat cfssice
largr fnijnrity of THE coilsrd 81 /
hdicasinn- Az this time .ara III aug
IA favor df kefping our present skilfsiI
sipiipt sass the helm fbf fsur years mars. !.
q slvi M, rankin Pierce fefsP President, md
I'stIs a s,f ieorgis tay,,ri.t sfatrssien for
Wee President I'm nemoGraay 81 aisd an
ti- -fzJ,uw Nuiiliings can bid defiance Is all
the enemies ni'the Csnslitntion; whether
thsy appe ar III ,Issss NJ ,e of Black RE-
psaI,llcans. F'ssesnI Isrss sr Know Moth
ing 4 ttedgpile 7sion.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-04-03

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NJ ssISs sivefpa I
fl m IN l' llll th. Itls i..s 4,
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Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-04-03

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Itiofs with AmefiEa 81 Is f1
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tRf lRN,s iheirje c ~ Bs4II III
Fsyas flleFe lore nalnraI s
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Eins1Iss ead NJ the laass striaiis fS h Init 4
~ ~ akes, lirss N f,g c G sasnsilb sIl';la new
las wae brsaising the law s. cdsid. l4hat
aks ttsssk mea1g tS 4yadei 4 xs1ds Ii;rsI
IAt wRs slppOrted III HI wv XVI hv
| | ~ ills sioye rrsRsnt of Nova Seseja snd
lSlse (atsYfraD GeDersl &c Canada.
md 5apsgsd ~ II bn IN. Home soser,,-l
mem, u untleF thine ciscumstancee Mr i
Roebuck coatsnded eds ftat. the Cavern
mept Of the United sSlatesI pas instIfisd
Ia eq'sirink tll6 reeall ofi MI. Crarnpfon.
and that ths afJolst which the Briffsil
Gaysrhmsnt haa " ssni VA i delu-
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-04-03
The RI A ClE| CON GRESs.

a conf nlrrences wsreI expscted. to
lgstssn On Monday the 1 9Th inst, sbaf the
ffiiyal o Count Bu5l and IA II Pasils
Would pt,st tpUtfe tlis meeting tilI prob lbIyi
ssrsda ths 8 Ist: :iinst Baron sBruz
5i6a nrsiiued a III md the IRSas-
,isis Imbassy n once more sbiillant
HIM N rqnis A glia Inns declined ihe
npp1soiliisneflt of Surdihian Plehiipo tentia.i
fay.,7 sdf so,,iint Cav0iir. is.ird'
IN lso.t,i..n dng slssl l(j n
sshs had laft ;sinstssss
iiIi8ple D lnr I. atsf (s,puslt Ba,6) MIA
sscted. sEsS Ii II lls
lleS,stiisss says ~ A isss iss-
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-04-03

sAfltas tue OtI6
h isy;ag Sts,sd u t,ssre III Mlisa M
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Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-04-03

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Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-04-03

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test 81 n ass N NJ asteaclk TN sN.f III Him Who paltls
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

We lately gave some account Of the proceedings
aQsnst the Rev. Mr.. DenisoD, late ArchdeacOn Of
Taunton, and Vicar of East Brent, resulting in his
deprivation from his benefces by sentence of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, because he would not
retract the heretical doctrines which he had
preached and printed on the subject Of the Edcha.
indebtedness savoring not little of the Roman
molten of the real presence. 1t would seem from
an article on the subject, which We give to day,
from The London Daily Ners, that, not content
with appealing from the Archbshcps sentence to
the Queen in Council the depOsed ecclesiastic, to-
eether with seventeen Of his Remaining friends, had
also appealed from the said sentence Of his Grace
ito free and lawful Synod Of the Bishops of the
"Proyince Of Canterbury, and thence, if need BE- to
free and lawful Synod Of all the Churc hes Of our
communion"
But as the acts Of Parliament under which the
proceedings against Mr.. benson were taken, give
no appeal to the Bishops of the Province of Canter
bury, and still more TO that very indefinite body
"a lawful synod Of all the churches Of our com.
"munion," it seems scarcely prebable that Mr..
Denison will obtain restitution ~ bis lost benefces
in that way. Indeed, it is very much questioned
whether his appeal TO the Pri7y Council will lie, it
being the opinion of many lawyers that the sentence
Of the Archbishop is final and that the Judicial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

The present high prices of sugar afford striking
illustration Of The fact that neither the abandonment
Of the protective policy nor the reduction in the
amount of duties imposed upon any given article can
be relied upon as certain recipe for reducing the
price. The origin of the present high price of sugar
,nu.t be principally looked for in the abandonment
few years ago, by Great Britain, OF the protection
hitherto extended to her own colonial sugars, AMI a
general reduction about the same time in the
amount of duty paid by sugars Of all kinds.
The consequence of this change was severe
shock to the production Of sugar in the British Col
ones which were thus called upon to encounter the
competition Of Cuba and other slave colonies, at
moment when they has not yet entirely recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

II appears from the Postmaster. Generals Report
that the stockholders Of the Transit Company were
not the only losers by Walkers application Of his
flhbusterng principles to the property Of that con-
cern. So long o the Nicaragua route was in active
operation, the Panama Railroad Company were con-
tent to transport the United States California mails
across the sthnus at the rats Of eighteen cents the
pound. fixed by the Postmaster General, as ne says
in spirit of the greatest libsraty, but not sassfac
tory to the Company, who demanded twenty
two cents. No sooner, however, had Walker
broken up the Nicaragua route By seiz-
ing the Transit COmpany's effects, than the
Panama Company not only demanded their
rate Of twenty-five cents the pound for the
future, but refused to carry the mail at all unless
paid also for past services at the same rate Thus
we see Walkers fIibuster seizure Of American
property imposing direct loss upon the United
States. Our Government has replied to the re-
peated applications made to it on behalf
of the Transit Company, that their disputes
with the Government of Nicaragua are matters
with hich the United States have no right to In
tsrfere. But now that Walkers Government 10 no
longer recognized a. the Government Of Nicaragua,
this reply seems to have lost its force, and even
apart from this consideration we are strongly in
clined TO question whether, if the seizure had been
made BY native instead ola flibusser government
the matter would have been taken so quietly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

In the SENATE, yesterday, the Rev. Mr.. Hill, a
Baptist minister of Washington, was elected Chap
lain
The Senate resumed the debate upon the motion
to print the Presidents Message.
Mr.. BIGLER penn made an elaborate defense
Of the Presidents political harangue. In reply to
question by Mr.. Wade (Ohio), Mr. Bigler admit
ted that the people of Kansas must settle the Slavery
question for themselves; and as to Mr. Buckanans
policy, be thought that, like most Northern men.
the President elect would prefer that Kansas should
be admitted Tito the Union as Free State.
In the HOUSE, the Presidents Message was re-
ceived.
Mr.. Grow penn moved it's reference to the
Committee of the Whole, and proceeded to speak
in severe terms of its partisan character aud the
Presidents political course. he claimed that the
President and his policy had been denounced by a
majority reaching three hundred thousand.
Mr.. SHERMAN (Ohio) defended the Republican
party from the charges of sectonalism brought
against them by the Democrats and by the Presi-
dent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

1t would seem from speech delivered by
Mr.. Douglas on late visit to Ontario County, Of
which brief sketch appears in The Ontario Re-
pository, that the recent Presidential canvass and
the vote in which it resulted has produced its effect
upon Mr.. Douglass mind as we'll as elsewhere.
There are some "prejudces he fluids not easy to
be overcome. He has even got hold of the idea
that there is such thing az conscience. lie Is
Represented as having in that speech expressed his
conviction that the extension of Slavery into new
...fii:cries IL "aeanst the general conscience "no
prejudces" of the people of the Nor:
But as if it were impossible for Mr. Douglas ever
to utter a word of truth pure and simple, he
couples this admission az to the North with an
assertion about the South which it must
have taxed all, even of his brass, to have
vebtured upon. The exact statement ascrbed to
him is, "the Territories where Slavery has not yet
"been introduced, were in no danger of admitting
the institution as it was against the general con.
"science and prejudces of the people of the coun.
"try, both North ana South" Such is the propo-
sitiOn of Mr.. Douglas, announced we suppose, as
basis for the conclusion that all further agitation
or watchuDess against the extension of Slavery 10
unnecessary, aud that whatever plots and plans Mr..
Douglas may enter into for the purchase Of Southern
favor no apprehension need be entertained that
any actual extension of Slavery will come of it. The
speech Of Mr. Douglas, interpreted into plain English
would run somewhat thus: "My dear Northern
friends pray do not make yourselves uneasy over
my Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, or any
other little arrangements of that sort in which
have len or may lend my aid to the slave breeders.
1t cam It do Liberty any harm, ii may do me
great deal Of good. Why not allow me to take ad-
vantage Of the folly of the slave breeders who imag
inc that can help them 10 the extension of Slavery,
and who in reward for my late and future services
in that line may be willing to elevate Inc to the
Presidency 1t is perfectly safe game-saie for
me-provided you don't interfere with it safe for
you, since the conscience and preudicies Of the
country viii be sure to defeat all these extension
projects. The only persons liable to be taken are
Shareholders and, as cheating is essential part
Of my policy, you must certainly prefer that l
should cheat them, rather than that / should cheat
YOU"
Such is substantially Mr.. Douglass appeal, to
which the answer is or ought to be, that when you
fLd yourself in company with protested rogue, it
is not wise to trust your pocketbook in his hands,
upon his bare assurance that he only wishes to
employ it as decOy with which to get the pocket
book of somebody else, after which he will return
yours in the same condition in which he received it.
Should Kansas not happen to be made Slave
State the only will be that the cry of Stop
thief" raised on the instant and persinaciously
kept up till the thieves were frightened into drop
ping their plumber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

from the shock to production oc>-aSoned By the
intr. duction Of the free labor system. Our news
papers continue to repeat the old story o. tie rum
Gus effect Of emancipation in the Bhsish Vest In
dies: the planters themselves, and the West ind'a
journals in their interest, have of late complain.H
only at having been deprived Of protection which
so long as Slavery lasted the British sugar colonies
had always enjoyed.
The immediate effect of the change in the En-
sFsh tariff was, to furnish the British consumers
with sugar at cheaper rate than they had ever
obtained it before-Cuba at that time producing
large crop Of which, excluded from the British
market, she had been able to dispose only prices
much below what British Colonial sugars lad CON-
manded in the British market. But this reduction
Of price produced its natural effect in an increase
Of consumption, and the British consumer is now
paying az much for slave free-trade sugar a. be
ever did for the freelabor protected article.
1t is not to be supposed, however, that these
high prices can be of any long continuance. They
are greatly stin ulatipg the production in the Brit
ish colonies, several of which in point OF crop
already 60 beyond the highest mark Of the slave
time. Besides, sugar ia q commodity largely pro-
duced in the East Indies, whence any considerable
rise Of prices is sure to draw large addition to the
ordinary supply. 1t is not likely that the prl'e
will go back to the exceedingly low rates in CON-
psrison with which the present price seems 80
enormous, because sugar. like all other articles,
must exhibit in an apparent rise of value the de-
probation in the comparative value Of gold which
is constantly going on; but that sugar will speedily
diminish in price without the necessity of legisla'
ton on the subject cannot, We think, admit OF a
doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

Committee Of the Pivy Council will be obliged to
dismiss the case for want ofjurisdiction.
The Anti Paseyi,e party in the Church would
indeed seem very de.irou, TO have the matter stop
where il is; and The Daily Nee', speaking a. the or
gan OF that party, and aiming to coax the Pu'eyite
clergy into silence and acquiescenoe, assures them
that there design TO deprive them Of their ben
afces provided they viii so far acquiese in the
"l,wfu expression of the Church's views as not TO
pres,'h or teach in opposition to it. They are at
liberty to thipk that the doctrine on the subject Of
contrary to Scripture, but contrary also 10 the
Articles of the Church. They at liberty in their
character Of private Christians and even of public
ccntroversialists, to express that opinion of the
judgment Of the Court, provided they con6ne them
selves to temperate and moderate language"
This they may do and keep their benefces; but in
their pubic teaching and preaching they must sink
their own views and conform to those Of the Church
as expressed by its &C instituted authorities.
This is pretty wide concession, and it 10 not
made without reason. The Articles, Liturgy and
other fcrmularies Of the Church Of England are
curious tumble of Romanism and Professionalism,
being neither more nor less than an attempt at
compromise between the aptsgonistic IDEAS which
lie at the bottom Of those two systems and, Like
the attempted compromise here with Us, between
Freed m AMI Slavery, it requires constant patch
ing and succession of new compromses-not al
ways very honorable to the Church itself, or very
credtable to the parties concerned in them-to pro-
serve the balance of power between these dscord-
ant elements; nor will there ever be peace and
harmony in the Church till this idea of compromise
is abandoned and one or the other shall have secured
a complete and permanent triumph. In fact,
it is nothing but the splendid prefermeDts of
that Church, the enormous salaries of its Bishops
and other dignitaries, that prevent an immediate
and open rupture. But for these the Pdseyites
would Indignantly abandon what they regard a.
an heretical and Erastian faction, and would imi-
tate the example of 'ettng up for themselves, as was
not long since done by the Free Churchof Scotland.
Its, then, not without reason that The london N,rs
seeks 10 quiet the alarm of DR.. Denison's sympa.
hzers by the assurance that there is no intention
of recurring them to renOunce their heresies with
the alternative of losing their benefcies. Once take
away that powerful cement and the Established
Church of England would soon tumble into heap
Of ruins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

CoTToS SErD.-7he N o. Pieayaae notices the en-
gsgement Of ship Of 800 uns to take full cargo Of
cotton seed from that port to Providence l where
the article is to be turned into oil and oil cake. Al
tensve factory for extracting oil from the seed OF
ton is already in operation in Rhode Island and one or
two companies are forming Boston with the object of
getting up similar establishments there Thi, an en-
terprse in which the South is greatly interested prom
sug as il does TO convert article hitherto worse than
ust less int 0 one of great commercial value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

A limited number Of sdyeyisements ere taken n
fHI WrxxLr TRIBUTE At the n.te Of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation of E5,o
copies, and u unquestonabiy the best medium eXtsnt
for advertising n the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later haa
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
T~ Advertisers.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857 will be issssd
ABOUT and propose devote few PAGES Of it
TO advertisements Our sales last year $1,000
COPIES and the demand this year will doubtless be much
greater will the returns Of the late Prsisn &
Election compared with former Electious Merchants Ne
cbsnics and others will End OUR ALMANAC val
liable MEDIUM for ADVERTISING. Price per page, SIS;
per page e40 Advertisements be in before the
18th instant. Address GREELEY NeHLRATH
Trhuua O6eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

LrnBER.-ID the annual report of the lumber that
comes to tdewa'er published at Albany, the amount
shows deficiency in the real figures This grows out
Of he fact that large amounts are received a. Pier
mont and Newburgh-the aggregates of which can be
obtained fr'm the annual report of the Erie Railroad
Company to BE- made out soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1856

"attempt 10 ,te.eraine the relations OF m "no''
"sex BY the peculiarly Of their position we
think they, Is clsss. fairly earn better wages TIA
they receive; we thnh they would, a. class, Do
more efhcient if they wsre better paid; and We
desire such enlargement Of their sphere Of Industry
a. will enable them to commsnd a more liberal rec
onpepsr: but how this should ssect 'the relations
"of the whole sex" We do not understand. II
there be las We fear there are) any women driven
to repuIsive marriages By the difficulty Of earning
s,bssts,ee in maideohocd we deen IL essential to
the purity, perpetnsy and dignity Of Marriage. as
well as to their own happiness that saey snoud Dc
relieved from this revolving necessity.
The Cosyi,r seems unable to see ho~ there can
be :" Fictitious and supcrnduced legal inequality"
since we admit natural inequality in the average
capacities of the two sexes. But, while We believe
such inequality to exist, We see in it no reason for
diyestiDg widow of the property che possessed
prior to marriage and gysg it over to her husbands
relatives. We think she should inherit frsm her
husband to the same extent that he would inherit
her property in ease she were to die first. We be-
i.Ye che is the natural guardian Of her own minor
children, in case Of their fathers death, and deem
the law unjust and cruel which enables him to make
them over to the custody ndtraining Of some one
else. There are many such anomalies and wrongs
in err laws defining the rights respectively OF mar
ried men and women which NC will not now stop
to Indicate Suffice it that it seems to US that the
direction of these errors is the true antldote 70
WomaL's Rights Conventions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
wYork Dailp @ibm,re
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Q. 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be Of nous hat
eyr Insertion must be authenticated by the
n,me ana sddrrs the wrtefno necessarily for pubcs
ton but a. . guaranty Of his good faith
We c.Dno, undertake return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
s,h, ,,, In sendins remittance frequently omit 10
Co. The name OF the Post-Ooe and very Frequently the
of the state which their paper 10 TO be sen Al.
nav, mention the name of the PostO and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

We give this morning fourth letter of the pres
ent series from Mr.. Bayard Taylor. 1t is the last
from Germany. The next, we presume, will come
from Denmark or Sweden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

An interesting account of the school System o
Sweden ard of the improvements Lately made in it
will be found on the third page Of this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

An accident occurred on the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad yesterday by which ten person
were killed and several wounded.