davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
JOSEPH ROBINSON.

THE REIGN ARr-In this wonderful age, Art lays her
touches almost everything. The ceilings
and the carpets tread on, haowed by Art AT!
winds the railway through the mountains and the mud
makes her machines Of wood and iron, to act if with
knowledge and annhiaes space with lightning tanned down
to the tuteedge OF boy Nothing is too lofty for her touch
and nothing humble. proof OF this old conviction
has just far under notice. in the shape OF CATHAR
ITO PILL from the Laboratory Of that world renowned
Chemist, DR.. c. AYR.
understand the subject he has carried that article
perfection OF which capable Instead Of
employing Drugs in its composition, have always
thought the necessary and only way he has with consum
mate skill extracted the Cfrss OF the medicine TO be
ployed Cmbned them alone in their purity together
The composition then mixed and rolled by machinery and
steam power into speroId pill which is wrapped
veope Of geane for protection from the effects Of weather
time and hen thcky coated with sugar. to its
passport the palate Notwithstanding all he abOred
perfection they offered to the Public at less than
centeach humble the department, think this
may cafe characterized the contamination Of Art in
it's line Norllilg NeleS, BuA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

The Buffalo Commercial rallies to the defense Of
Mr. FiImore's unfortunate speech at Albany, and
in so doing asks us to consider the latter portion
of his extraordinary assertion, which was as fol-
lows:
"But this is not sll, Sir. We see political party
s,r Anting candidates for the Presidency and Wee
Presidency selected for The first time from the Free
States alone rih The 0rot0ea purpose Of ectIne these
candidates By sptr0ges Of one pert Of the Cn,oa only
10 rule 0rer The acho'e Cn'ted States
The Commercial admits that it is historically IN
true that great party has now for the first time
chosen itsscandidates exclusively from Free or
from Slave States. Mr.. Buchanan undoubtedly
supported De Witt Clifton ard Jared IDgersoll
,,he Federal candidates for President and Vice.
President in 1912, both from Free States; he like.
wise supported Jackson and Calhoun both from
Slave States, in le24, and sgain in 1928. Mr..
Fillmore supported John Q. Adams and Richard
Rusb. both from Free States, il 1873 and William
States, in 1886. There is coBfessedly no novelty
in such choice of candidates as the Republicans
have now made. But The Commercial points us
10 the latter clause Of Mr.. FillmOres assertion
namely. that our candidates are chosen with the
"avowed purpose of electng, these candidates by
"sufIrases Of one part Of the Union only" &c,
as If that were the fearful matter.
Now We elected Mr.. Banks So, aker without one
vote from Slave State, and the Urion is as good
as new this day. But We 2eVer repeiled votes from
Slave States, snc do no! n0w. Or the c. nfrary
We stotld have beer greatly obliged to any three
or fui S ulh n Membe;s = b. might hsye eyinced
Ihei. cd ;ts:< slA ps.ri0ti4, by voting t9s Mg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

wa. At its hight. In the extent and spi'oo' VI ~
,.,;,ue ,hs embs.ssdcr was only second 10 inc
= or.,ch-,ok ,,e incarnated grand. OF the eHS''e
national mind md force 1t ought to strike even
,,e but politicians in Office, who are af~Sy' t"'
Ia, .e,.ops 70 comprehend economic illumination
al the prophetic novelty Of any epecn' 'na' a.,
thousA ambassadors, when people ala no' ''a'ei
wsra necessary, American ambassadors are nor
Necessary DOW when people l'Ae the Americans 40
travel But every American who travels to spend
money land oil do spend itl every casa ana eo''on
steamer that shoots athwars the MAIN Is
infinitely better embasssdOr for the purpose OF
keeping the peace than all the sPansled PerndFs oi
old diplomats, who never were anyth ng else ou'
snies Of the peace establishment, wnAe history
shows that the sights offered to them more than
once led to the wars which they were intended 10
avert; in the same way that the CHAMPION affair
would wears ago have led to war that would have
been in possible if the English had no so-consiaerea
peace. disps psipg representative IN TINS country
and in the same way that the Ostesd Manifesto,
connected by Buchanan, Soule and Mason. because
the, bad nothing else to do beside the dirty work
of Fral kiln Pierce, would have led to war; equaiiy
impossible if the trio had been kept at home
Mr. Benton and Mr. Badger are the only eminent
members of the National Legislature who have had
the maplress to characterize our system OF resi-
dent ministers as a useless institution-a mere
means for rewardiDg par'zans. pamPering political
wire pupers and robbiDg the public Under these
circun sts aces it would be well, now that England
has no IT preventative in this country to recall Mr.
Dallas, with view of breaking up the whole sys-
tenn of resident ministers, and depending on the
ocean mail service, and, at occasions. special
n mister for our entire diplomatic intercourse ID
future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

One Of the most scsnaslous scts Of rndensr and
inhospitsllty we ever heard Of vas perpetra%d n
Philadelphia las. week. II was "a the oecasno Of
a Fillmore Ratification Meeting, TO which all shs
Buchanes were rallied as . matter OF cour'e' 10
order to keep up show Of strength for f'li%o"
TO the last. Into the midst of this crowd OF BG'
chananites tn. Fillmore men had no more consld'
Grafton than 10 introduce banner, representing
"Old Buck" stretched Oh doctors tsbse, aud oled
to the last state Of exhaustion, while sawoones
stood by, lancet in hand and di.apso'ns%s'ns
couding hi. brow, nutterins that he bad searched
for that drop of Democratic blood" to the u'mo:.
without finding it, ard he didnt sec where 's ''"'H
be.
If the Fillmolites don't know how to treat 'oer
friends better than this, their meetings win SOON
be dess ried But We trust this was an e'ersisa''
and that they will be careful not to do 80 asaa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

We are often uDjustly cODplimented for benevO-
ence, &C. by those in quest Of personal donations,
by sgipg papers or otherwise, when we have de-
llberately reached the conclusion that augbt ap-
preaching indiserimiaats aims. givsg-handing out
money because it is sought with cringe and a
wbiLe-is serious public evil. 4 chronic beggar
may be detected at glahce by a practiced eye
"ns speech betrayeth bin still more, his ges.
ture.-and giving to such is encouraging idleness
add paying bounty toward the education of har.
lots and thieves. There are occasions frequently
occurring when some sudden death or other FORE
seen calamity reduces survivors to helpless desti;-
ton; but these will very rarely carry around the
hat to absolute Strangers. They would sooner
starye-far sooner find bones in the Aims. House
until they can see how to do better.
But in genuine beneyOlsnce-that charity which
acts by systsm and gives only to those whom i!
knoxs as netdy-which gives so as to diminish, not
increase, the ever-swelIiDg army of paupers-we
take as lively sn interest as ever, and we about
to ask our readers TO manifest practical interest
in an enterprise conceived in this spirit.
There is a public hospital in Eleventh street
which is termed Catholic because the work OF
nursing, &C., the rein lie performed by the Sisters
Charity; but we are assured that no questions are
ever ked as to the religious faith Of the unfortu
mates who seek its advantages but all are received
without distinction Of creed. We say all, meaning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

OF Wsr. We believe this vote was we'll cass-su"I
Mr.. Cliuton's election would either have secured
for n, an early ard honorable Peace or TN ted us In
vigoi ous prosecution Of the War; busNew l"fA
vote f. Clinton did not prevent the election OF
Madison.
3. Mr.. Van Buren, states his position on the pend
ing Slavery question as follows:
81 lave fro n The beginning, preferred the mode OF
dealing with the subject OF S,ve'y IN the lerfohee
hdop "a Of a. early dsy by the "usdr. ct me Gov
ERIN EFT tibet Is TO say its compete hh'on'on anu
c,r'ibUeo to recent Pc nod, and rave lno'my re.
have b, en- noe sincerely opposed to tie repeal OF tue
Misscnri Compromise. was informed OF II uncer cr-
CUM -rces calculated TO make an American mot SEN
s've in rgsrd to 'l domestic sets ao. "h'eI na ue
thinks there 10 apprehepd danger TO hr per-
pe,u'y OF our political iGstitutons-in foreign ianu
eurvuI b, tie subjects and advocates OF deepot'c
power D.eply sensible Gifts injustice, sno toreseehs
tie e1ep, To which tie measure would reopen slavery
seistot-the oeetsrious effects of which fe v we're
uoie capable of sppre cstug than m, self DID not
hesitate 10 condemn the act But the measure has
be. accmpi-btd and the que s'lon that pres MS IL
self to those who ae ed with me in that condemnation
is what il the be step TO be next taken IN tee matter
with refer, nee simply to the public interest
Mr.. Van Buren, proceeds 10 consider, l. The re-
yiyal Of the Missouri R. strction, which he deems
impracticable and inadequate; 2. The admission
Of Kansas under her Prostate Constitution, to
which he demurs in the following terms:
"Coner IS ought not to BE- asked to act in so sun-
mary a way ana upon so grave matter except as
lat resort sLd aitr every attenpf 10 secure 70 tpe
T,niiory pescesble and regular ate organization
has b, en- exhausted. The CAGE before us has not
vet think arrived at that condition"
There remains, then, but the alternative Of
accepting the principles of the Kansas-Nebraska
sct, and endesyoring to have them fairly executed;
and this Mr. V. B. inc ines to accept because Mr..
Buchsnan says the act means thus and so, and Mr..
Buchanan pr, misses to do all in his power to restore
harmony betwes the States just asPlerce solemny
prom sd before him never to disturb i'll, and Mr.
Buchanan is very nice sort of man And on
this vsgue roundabout assurance the People OF the
Free States are urged to shut their eyes to what is
actually passing in Kansas to ignore the blockade
Of the Missouri River and disarming and turning
back of all Free. State settlers by the liege sup
porters of "Buch and Breck on that river, and
meekly trust that they and their nominees will
behave great deal better after being delivered
from their present apprehensions and clothed
afresh with four-years lease of POKER than they
Low do! 1t seems Incredible that veteran states.
man should ltt.r such absurd inanity as this, but
the ex.Pfesident does it. Be assured, Mr.. Van
Buren, that the great body Of those who really desire
Kansas to be Free will do no such taing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

10 the extent of iN capacity: but man, persons 81.
psce..sriy refuAed admission from time to time for
v,nt Of room. Ths, directory therefore. m-sitssy
an appeal to the LADIES' Of New-York for aid 70 ca
large II. ard TO that erd have engaged the Crystal
Palace. wherein to hold great Fair in Eo'emssr
nett In aid Of this Fair, they are obout - solici!
contributions ia money or suitable goods, aad We
tr,st their appeal will be generously rs'ponds TO-
Tnr,ber information will BE- cheerfally given, sed
an, Sorstior, Thankfully received BY Their Secfe-
,srv Mr.. Rhsds E. Whit, No. AZ Wess 35dh st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

A limited number Of advertisements are taken in
Tvs WEEKLY TRIBrSr at the rate of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation OF 10000
ccpies and d unquestionaby the best medium extant
for advertising in the country Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

We have collated from our general correspon-
dsnce number OF letters which depc: the state
Of opinion in different sections Of our country with
,s.p.ct 10 the Presidential cOnte,t. Thougi
mainly w,ittn very ston af.er the nomIna ion Of
FREMONT snd DAYTON, they eyiace unanmiy,
coLdi.lsv sni sAIhasiasl Each IS MAS never
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
CONG REss.

SENATE, July THE st. Clair Flats and St. Mary
River Improvement bills were passed over the Presi'
deuts veto, by q vote of 90 to 10. Adjourned.
HousS, July THE only important matter was
asking leave by Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio to offer motion
to raise Select Committee to report bill for the ad
justment of the Kansas difficulty including the resto-
ration Of the Missouri Compromise Before action the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

The letter We this day print Of the Hon. ADAM
BEATTY. formerly Member Of Congress from
Kentucky. and life long supporter AID personal
friend Of HENRY CLAY, VIII challenge attention.
Its views of the Missouri Compromise, the Ne
brs,ka bill. the assault Of Brooks on Sumner, the
wrongs of Kan.as, and the 1T AID adequate remedy,
are such as befis his character and honorable ca
reer. We bespesk for them the earnest regard Of
tho.e who are 80 lippantly aud magistsrially as
rrpg the country that the South won't abide the
Topeka Constitution. There are tens Of Thousands
throughout the Slave States who think and feel as
Mr.. Beatty does, but fAw who will say what they
think 90 frankly AID calmly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

known at so early stage Of any former political
struggle. Our correspondents may be m stAken
and We grossly deceived but if not the Peoples
Anti Nebraska candidates viii be elected BY an
unprecedented vote Massachusetts,. New-fork
and Ohio will vie with each other In piiiog up
msjorties for those candidates; aud We believe
our own State Will come on. ahead, BY reason os'
of her large population ard votei but the s'ae
which beats either Of the three will give FREMoNi
more than $4,000 majority. Saca is the seaof oi
our adyices and we believe the current VIII 'uh
stronger and stronger henceforth tll the e'echon'
Read the upprompted, unstucied Letters OF our CAS-
uai correspondents and judge If We nave over
stated their purpOrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

We call the attention Of those interested to the
Convention Of Societies for the relief of Kansas,
10 be held at Buffalo to morrow. Delegates from
this quarter should not fail to leave to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
Life Of Col. Fremont.

An original and authentic Biography of the Peoples
candidate for President is now in course Of prepare
ton and win be issued at The TRIgysE office in
few DAYS. 1t will be condensed into pamphlet
Of ss largo and fair octave pages, on good type with
spirited illustrations.
Price per dozen. ~ een's'
Proc per hundred. ..'..''.''''S %
Price thousand ~ W
Orders inclos;ng the cash, respectfully solicited,
and the FIRST received will be first filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

EW. and all Others interested are referred to
Dictionary for the proper pronunciation Of the word
1r,euns-n Of all other words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
Msw9lork Daily @riba7te
TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1855.
The WranRs of Kan.as Officially PORTRAYED.

The Wrongs of Kansas Officially Portrayed.
REPORT or THE HOUSE COMMITTEE OF HIVES
TIGATIOk Submitted Tuesday. the lat inst bv the Hon
Messn HowARL OF Mich end SHERMAN Of Ohio with $500
evidence the Of three onths faithful labor In
hsrsas WIN be ready In few days:
Price per dozen 40 ceats
Price per hundfed % %
Price per thousand. ~ w
Ofaes inclosng cash respectful solicited and the
GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Office, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

Mr.. James Buchanan sent the following letter in
reply to an invitation to celebrate the Fourth with
the political secret organization of ofice-seekers
and election moneers in city which calls itself
ssTammaDy Society or Columbian Order"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

Governor Stewards Speech.
Ths Great Speech Of Governor SEWARD the Immediate
Admission Of Ksusss, IL ready Ia pamphlet form. .
frtoo dozen. ceh's
Prco Per ioo ..'...''''''''''....'"'.''" %
fIioo par lfRVV. "
srs ncodng the cash will bs promptly attended 70 by ad
Or -.sng GREELEY McEIRATB, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
aunnuey,s speech
r.. Wan. schuylcr Colfax,s Speech.

The Hon. schuyIcr Vo1Hx" SPeco"'
Ts Spesch Of the Hr. SCHUYLER CoLrX OF Indians, IN
the House Of Representatives on the Lsws OF Kansas Is
ready. oo..,,s
PtIce per leo. .........,.s...........s.''Sl -
~
the ash promptly attended TO by ad-
dressing 6hEELti uoc va IL AVG" A""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

u
1t seems to us Incredible that any man who
could be supported for President should write such
letter as this for publication. We pct aside for
the moment all thought of its falsehood aud bitter
ness, snd consider only its betrayal OF a want OF
common sense. The American People will stand
any thing in candidate for oAice rather than an
exhibition of greatness of place aud lack of mag
nanimity. Mr.. Clay never made greater mistake
than wSen, in lS44, he sneered at his opponent,
Col Polk, in response to friendly letter from
Missouri. 1t was widely known that Mr. Clay
person ally despsed his antagonist, and with good
reason; but twas felt that this was no time for an
exhibition of such feeling. Gen. SCOTS graceful
complimentary allusion, in opening the canvass of
1852, to his competitor and former companion in
arms, Gen. Pierce, was in much better taste, aud
Gen. Scott is to-day esteemed and beloved BY the
great mass even of those who defeated hiG,. True,
Pierce's subsequent conduct has not justified bis
antagonist graceful and neutrality-suspicious.; but
that is no fault of Old Chippewa, who saw bis
fellow soldier in Mexico with generous eyes, as
became so gallant veteran.
Mr. Buchanan letter betrays bis perfect con-
sciousDess that his OILY real competitor is Col.
Fremont, though his more astute or willy sup
pOrters Tally all their forces to Fillmore Notifications
and even vote for Fillmore il cars and on steam
boats in order to make show Of strength for the
latter. They know this is hunbug, and, now
that their chief has exposed it, they might as well
give it up. Only The jolly green are taken in BY it.
Mr. Buchanan knows better than Is accuse the
d. nf IN nytla StAtaa
We do not even seek to outlaw the Ninety ThOa-
sand shareholders who have 80 long ruled those
States and through them the Union. We seek 10
bring Kansas into the Union as Free State, IN
accordance with the prayer Of her pioneers, and to
plant Free States all the yet virgin soil Of the
Federal Territories. II this is /" sectional, then
Jefferson, who first drafted an act or ordinance
excluding Slavery from the Federal territory, was
sectionalist; then the last Continental Congress,
which unanimously adopted that ordinance, was
sectional; so was the first Federal Congress- which
ratified it; go was the Congress of 1902, which en-
forced its restriction, on the unanimous report OF
saveholdiDg Committee, against the prayer Of the
Legislature and People of Indiana Territory to be
allowed to tolerate Slavery for limited term; 50
was Mr.. Buchanan, when, in 1919, he signed
call for meeting in Lancaster to oppose the ad-
mission of Missouri as Slave State: and again.
when in 1856, he sustained the extension OF the
Missouri line across Texas; and again when, in
lS49, he favored its continuance to the Pacific
Ocean. But we waste words in exposing this
wretched ebulliton Of senle Jealousy and reckless
greed for Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

WHTATLASD, near Lancaster, IA July z 1870
GHxTLBMEN have been hooed BY the receipt Of yosr M
vtaion il behalf the Tammany Society to attend tbs cse
brscn Of the approach Anniversary Of our National nde
endepce many Hall Would thai IL were IN my power
TO be Oh tins occasion should, nd eed este SIN
il bah privilege At period when the National Democrsuc
party Of the country everywhsIe royNo defend ne COT
spfion and Uxion against the s.csal parry oho oou!d
ouow fifteen Of slater States from ~ ConfedSdey must
che paTio that the Democracy OF
the E1re In sole united column rushing to the
rescue Acting upon your that Past grievances are 70
be buried in exertio1s future they must prove irwin
chile gladly would be with this auspccus day.
and sincerely DO regret that th's is iu possible
'''~' RUCHANAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
c,x@,r..s SrIVISG MACHINEs.-One thousand

dollars rear fair estimate Of the earnings OF 5000 opera
t b Of latest improved high speed Machines
hs sssssn quilting nnss and for other profitable ~9rh
roe III baud time buy hs Machine, and pre-
rave or Tho that Machines either for use in private
families large ufscturue establishments are vesy
~ every other Kind be proved by thousands wso
, te yond pue. New Machines exchanged Tor
Old aud inferior the usual liberal terms ,
T. d. SINGER Co No. S8 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

JET ORNAMENTJ-New patterns OF Brace
let's Ear Rugs Pins Necklaces sleeve Buons ssnas snas
xaytstv at OSBORNE BoARDMaS TOWNSHIPS,
No 5z1 Broadway. corner OF Spriag ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
Disnsser-, &C.

CrsRtruck c. H. Nov 6-The .chr. Jesse H. ar. ir'n
bound 10 loaded With ashore
Oh BODY land FRIDAY morning last.
laid the outer key~as expected newt ude
would bin her in Said 10 be- insured in New -Yort.
THE schr Charles smith, Siulaon- from
New buiyper, Wilmington n c. with scsrso OF ms. w-pt
ashore O'Clock ID inst Bishops Clarss Ledge NY
IN The hold Island Home would 60 TO her assistance
n at eruoon The G. SO tune, aud bad LOO casks lime
o board. u,, ~,
BRIG IoHS HOLMES Underwriters agent AZ Holiness Hole.
rports that ed schr Addison Child Bell from Alex
.dra for Boston ashore night 81 ID Inst ON h. Hedge
Frn. Steamer Massachusetts, To her assistance forenoon
of 81 and parted haw without sa tips the schooner
Lsb had gon. assistance she would probably b. got on
next time -,
TINS BRre AIN, lost Sable Island from Now fok
bourd to New Eundland, with uisrellsn@ous cargo.
r. BsIc Oplhr from Boston for Pictoa, and Br sshr.
Matilda rrior from Pcou Tor Boston, both shor- 10Th
ult a Little River Antagonist.
s,HR T. p JOHNSON OF Ongon from Jer.us tor Boston,
put into Holmes Ho. LIST With loss OF SAILS having -sp'
sCus A. HoRros from Philadelphia for Ipswich, put into
Iom Hole Let with loss Of ioretopmast, and oPsai
fJresai Id stay wheel main rggnE, Sc.
scuR MARY from New Bedford for 0reenpont, ioet
anchors LIST inst Tarpaun Cove and into Holmes Hole
same day. a
sHP MYRTLE before reported towed back 20 Quebec After
being ahsre, resumed her voyage tor Cork 5ist ult
SCup C. WATERBURY from savannah, az Phiialeipba
inst gale from w LIST inst IN u" of
stream during which carried away b and split ioresii
HUH ngton Jr from Baltimore For West
Indies ies reported Point and aitr~1d a.
having of obliged discharge the greater part OF her
which has been again taken n and the vessel sailed on
Sunday mt ming tor her port OF DESTINATION