davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

Our latest adv;ces from Kansas by telegraph
wear brighter aspect than any we had previously
received for months. We do not mean to be be-
tray ed into premature Civilizations but it does GER
tainly seem that Gov. Geary has halted in md-ca-
reer, and refused to be longer a mere tool of the
Border Runians. The murder of an inOffensiye
Free-State cripple almos. before his own eyes, and
the cool, business like audacity with which the
murderer was bailed and let run by Judge" Le-
compile marshal" Donaldson being one of the
sureties, appears to have reused the Governors
ire, and he not only declared that Hayes, the
murderer should be rearrested, but he has had il
done. "COl." Titus was the Governors agent in
efecting the arrest. Hayes counsel had applied
to Judge" LecOmpte for habeas corpus, but it is
not said that it has been granted. So there was
one Slavery murderer in custody at the last ad
vices, with fair prospect that he would be held
until trial. The moral effect of this stand on the
part of the Governor will be immense throughout
the Territory. Marshal Donaldson has threat
ened to resign, and one account says he has actu-
ally resigned, but we do not credit it. With pa.
triOts Of his stamp, resignng lucrative Office and
threatening it are quite different matters. But
there is no doubt that Geary's latest acts have
struck terror to the soul of Border .Rufianism.
He may not hold Out-he may be playing game,
though we do not think he is: and, at all events,
We will praise him while We can. If be backsides,
We shall not hesitate to say so.
We receive with dlstrust the report that Gov.
Geary has suspended tie trials by Lecompte of the
imprisoned Free State men, because We know no
power in Governor thus TO arrest the operations
of Court. The trials were Infamous in every
way-the juries being shamefuly packed with Pro-
Slavery men, at least nineteen out of twenty, when
at least two-.hirds OF the citizens Of what is called
Douglas County are Free State men. These trials
ought TO have been stopped-in fact, they should
never have begun with Lecomp'e on the bench;
and the President would have done his sim pie duty
bad be supersed. that fnnctionary long ago. But
how Governor may arrest the trial Of hurd died
men accus I'd of murder or manslaughter, and order
them tired before another Judge, we have yet 70
learn. But our letters viii soou shed high. on TIE
whole subject.
The Land Sales at Leavenworth appear 10 be well
attended, but they are little better than farce. No
man is allowed to bio on ot claimed by squs,ter
as already in bis possession so that sill the best
lands will 90 at the minimum prce-Sii per
acre-tbough much Of it is worth, and at fair 'ale
would bring ten or twenty times that amount
| Even the Delaware Lants--cn which no one had
any right TO lay a preemPton-nsy, which our
| Government was bound to see sold on open compe-
tiiion TO the biRbest tidter-spPear to be covered
| hy alleged pemptons. Still, there - sPuited
blcdiDg by both Pro.S'agery and Free STATE meu
The latter apparently ucet numerous bu. We cs-roi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

The Kansas National Committee appeals to the
generous and free-sOuied for prompt contributes
for the relief of the Free. State people Of Ksasai
1t is especially DESTROYS that all clothing and bedding
contributed should reach Chicago By the middle d
December, if possible, so that it may be forwards
before the Western rivers shall have frozen fast
The Committee estimate that there are Three Thos-
sand persons in Kansas who will need help to csny
them through the Winter, and that Twenty Tnoa'
sand Free-State farmers and mechanics are pre-
pairing to start for Kansas early next Spring bss
US only delay for eighteen months the action "hes
is 70 decide whether Kansas shall be Free or Slave
and it will take all Missouri to elect Pro-Ss'eT
Constitutional Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

The ease with which unfit and dishonest u 20 "a
into power in this City; the robberies which mark
their official career the necessary mbecity of the
honest minority, oTershadowed as they are by
towering fabric of crime and fraud the conseouent
enormous increase Of taxation: the insecurity Of
life and property; the disgrace a. home and the
scom abroad which our municipal administration
has brought upon US, are at le0gth arousng the
indignation and stirring up the latent energie, of
TIE good easy men who have thus far bore the
burden and enriched me robbers without STOPPING
TO Inquire too critically iL.o The acts Of their
agenis. 1t is conceded or rather hop.l On Al
hands, that some radical reformation must BE- made
this Winter. The man features suggested ara .
Registry Law for tie whole State, 70 vur:fy the
ballot. box; for the City the permanent reuo-,l ~
he power Of appointment and dismissal Ct Police.
men from the Mayor or any elective officer,
The console alton Of Departments, 90 "A 70 ;rsr-s
personal responsibility; the return Of he Charter
Election TO the Spring: the reduction Of he ors.
emf Board of Councilmen 70 smaller nuuber: And
The simpffcation cf he Charter an Ordinances
so that somebody may be abe 70 understand .bsm
Most, perhaps all, OF these alteration. viii be
asked for, and some q. leas, with hopeful pro.oect
Of success.
The frs. AID aIl-iupOTtaat "a , Registry Law
.rd come mode Of securing honest a-i :nte.,;per.
Inspectors q Election. While tie most ami
iscih,es should be given tcs the fa aud free exsr.
cie of the elective franchise. 81 homes. neg viii
admit that the purity Of hat franchise !. The car.
Dir 81 sssrgusrc Of Democratic government; and
hence no effort required 20 preserve tha. 7urit,
shtuie be sIa,si. 10 Lis Ely something muss -
jcDe to step ,he no-oro1s tCubl. voting md -e,al
bs, q which '.ers'y raiusd upon zee bcre. At ia
ate e',c.,c- Tbs hsr' working necb,ric vAo
,sys stylbel 81 So ~ ..I.l u house -9rta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

The Supreme Court of Macs schusetts some ias
ago decided that contracts made on Sunday were
void, as being contrary to the statutes that forbid
under penalties the performance of secular bu,i.
ness on the Lords Day. This decision wm 10
doubt made with the intent of restricting tr,A,
and other business on Sundays. But m it is i'm.
possible for the wisest judges always to foresee The
operation of the law they lay down, we very mud
fear that this Massachusetts, decision, 80 far fro
preventing traffic on Sundays, must have been
very strong Involvement to a certain class OF ind.
yiduas to make all their bargains and sign all thew
notes on that day.
Whether for this, or for some other reason, liz
Court now seems disposed to take the back tracs.
In recen. case, the defendant pleaded after Yer.
dict, in arrest Of judgment, that the promissoy
note upon which the action was brought, 1ap
peared by its date, was made on the Lords Day.
But the Court refused to arrest the judgment %
that ground. They were forced indeed to take 10
tice of the fact that the day on which the note Pu
ported to be dated was Sunday, but they insisted
that there was no evidence that it was actualy
made on that day, or if it was, that it was not
made after sunset. Pretty close shaving that and
something like return to the ancient subtily Of
the Court, as evinced in another Sunday case.
Some thirty or forty years ago great zeal w
kindled in Massachusetts to enforce the laws agNs&
trave ing on the Sabbath. Many Sunday travesn
were stopped on the highway, carried before ia.
tees of the Peace, and bound over to answer. Bet
a decision of the Supreme Court soon pot ssss b
all this. They held that warrants, arrests and
legal proceedings Except in cases Of felony OF
breach of the Peace) were just as much against the
statute as Sunday travelling, and that these zesoS
epfcrcers Of tse law were themselves transgressen
oft equally with the travellers they arrested. S'nss
that decision no attempt, we believe has been made
in Massachusetts, to enforce the laws against Soa'
day travel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

msrEas.. d;sooveted thai has w.k Wa sI,r.s,
ssos by another man. was at liberty 10 de,..is
bis marEisee should be declared nsl s,l -.
UDdss similar circumstances tie new lao -
sepsratiot from bed and bOa'd. bat II. a.
motlsl te remains 10 full force, and eoe,..,..s
neither party car marry again. Thus is tse -,
husband a. qussi husband sacrificed in order h..
tsin the prneiple Of the indissoisbGty Of tie =.
rsge tie. There seems TO be ere case hov...-
in which the Few Code consents. in spite =
ideas about the isSissolubility Of ue-riage to ..
from bond un~srily entered iose. Acco,s,.
10 the AustriGa Civil Code, slave becomes ~
as soon as lie touches Austrian soil, bet tie E,..
sia.ticsl legislators have introduced! . pnr,o,
into The Marriage law, enactiOg that stosd M
person marry male or fems,e slave uudcs TIE u.
position hat be or she is emancipated, IA. o,,
riage is null aid void.
We conclude with pointing out one rronss
Of the new Code which. il appears to us, nigh. v
initiated with advantage. Even IL there is % ss.
dence that there is an impediment 10 q marriav
the Bishop has a right TO prohibit any particui,
marriage If, in his opinion, there is reason to ,n
'sume ,hs. there is some impediment to the aas,
l." of the candidates TO, marrisgr, or when then !,
cause TO fear that their union asbt lead to s,sI
"quarrels, scsndalous scenes, or any other mi.
"chic'." There may indeed. be some question y
to the properperson or body in whom such pOws
should be vested; but surely-especaIly 10 sAos,
States in which marriage is held to be indissoube-
somebody or other ought to have veto power 0vu
unions evidently perilous, not only to the eoaSa
of the partes, but even to the peace AID quiet 4
the neghbortood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

A Jury was impanne'ed yesterday in the Baker
case, and the trial will at once proceed The test-
mony, We are told, will be precisely the same as
that given at the late trial in this city, The jurors
are: Philip Baxter of Mount Hope, farmer;
Richard Sears, Richard Decker, Joseph Brewster,
Calvin d. Gale, Franklin Varney, John U. Budd,
A. II. Linsabaugh, all of Goshen, aud all farmers;
Hiram Cornell of Newburgh, brickmaker; John
II. Bond of Newburgh, farmer; William V. Ray Of
Goshen, mechanic; James Cuddelbuck Of Deer
Park, farmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
The Bnchapan Democracy bad a congratulatory

The Buchanan Democracy had a congratulatory
meeting at TsmmaDy Hall last night, when
speeches were made by Judge Parker, their candi-
date for Governor, David L. Seymour of Troy,
John Cochrane and John Kelly Of this city. Their
resolutions rejoice over the overthrow Of Black
RepubIcanism. acknowledgment and Fanaticism
elorify Buchanan and Breckenridge, and enthusias-
tical)y ndorse Fernando Wood as "the monument
"and representative of pure Democracy in New
"YoIk." That is enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

The policy of abo!i.hng the duty on Sugars and
admitting them absolutely free is urged by The
Ercning Post in articles displaying the conceded
di,ectness and yigor of that journal. It's leading
positions are these: The Cane culture in Louis ana
has pro7ed failure; the pant does not habitualy
mature; it Is becoming mere and more feeble and
s:ckly; and our planters are rapidly abandoning its
cultivation: wherefore We may IS We'll abolish the
duty, abandon all hopes OF making our own Sugar,
AID import al that We need.
We do not fully assent 70 these premises, but
even Il He d:d We could not concur in The Posts
deduction. VS. do not admit that our ability TO
make our own Sugar advantaseously depends on
tie adaptation Of cur climate TO tie growth aud
perfection OF the Cane. This is but one among
many ;acchasine plants il mag be the NEST pro-
iuctiye but ]. is not the only one that las been u.s.
aud Will be cultivated with profit. We consider it
ungise to deem the cane uasuited to our semi.
tropical ATTITUDES because the last severe Winter
destroyed a great part Of it; it we're as wise to
conclude that Italy and France unsuited 70 the
Vne culture because Of the rayages Of the Oidtsm
during the last thee or four years.
But We do rot gauge the capacity OF this COM
TT 10 produce Sugar by It's adaptabiity to the
gcw.t CT tee Gaze. On the contrary, there are
other plants Of broader range within our limits
fr5m which Sugar mas be produced and among
these We give high rank 20 The Sorghum. ms
lab.talt Of the temperate zone s Lot al upsIars-
i hss been producing Sugar n China Tor centuries,
,nd IL Southern Africa fcr generations. Aad the
experiments N growing il il France snd III, cOun-
Try have thus far proved highly satisfactory. l.
grows :iantly ftom he CAT Of Mexico 70 Lake
Ctsmpain, though me Middle and older s. Ithern
States appear bette: adapted 70 il than lie extreme
North, WLege he un-torm r!rering Of Is seed can
act be relied CT. We are conddeLt. however. Tia.
il vi, produce Sugar IL ihIse-k urths Of lie areA
If tie New England S.ates. Its value as a fodder
p.art !, fully es.abiished; !. vii yied more JOd
sor cattle per acre than even Indian corn, as il
grows far .a,!er; and horned cat!e, horses, and
ersn hogs eat il VIII ayidity, &c. only When
green, bu. a.so sftsr i. has rlened It's
seed. The America experiments n making Sugar
rom It have A, ye: been on small scale, and with
imperfect machinery; but the juice il sbundslt; it
a about a. sweet as hat Of The cane and he strip
taerefrom is decidedly the more pala.able. Hi.h-
er.o. ss.i has been scarte 50 .ha. b.! patch has
beec grown BY Any cue; bet IBIS years seed viii
serve 70 plan, thousands cf acres, and |! IS az care
i1ly eayei A speculation IA beng go. Up in i.
which ia likely &c b1rn come fingers; BIZ. The seed
wi, ne7er.hs.es, De pla,ted aud Suga- made from
b st,iks oert s,saoo.
VIA. VI. baI9 T. ..s-a i a;T - $50 .as ic.ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
County Nut ual Insurance Company.

TBAsKscIvISG IN LorIsIASA.-Gov. Wickliiie
rants Thursday, the 18th of December, for " thanks
"eving humiliation and prayer But THANKSGIVING
seems TO be slow business down there the Bee
says:
From some cause, Thanksgiving Day has almost
invariably been dclusion and mockery IN LOUIS
lana Our Chief Magistrate, have put forth tnelr
Annual Proclamation in reference TO the mater, OUT
the people have awarded about as much obedience 10
as they might be expected 10 yield to decree cnan
sting from the Celestial Empire The nesspapers are
paeshed as usual bus ness is carried on without tue
slightest interruptions the Oh rches indeed, are thrown
opea but tho minister breaches to beggsry account
OF empty boxes. Nothing distinguishes that day, SO
important in the Nohro repcte with assOc tti5os OF
divine service IN the morning. and fat turkeys aud
plum puddrgs in the afternoon, with general holiday
Tor tie juveniles, from any other day in toe wooS.
This Is 10 DO regretted, fir Thanksgiving is deyout
and goodly act and surely II becomes moral and re.
Igious people at least occasionally to testify their graf
itude for the iavors Of Providence Bot mas much a,
the citizens of our State appear entirely ndsp,scd 10
observe Thanksgiving, and the Governors Pro,lans-
ton Is mere surplusage, it would be we'll hereafter to
ON "A the recommendation. Better to have no Thanks
giving than simply pominal one"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

Our regular weekly relort Of the Cattle market
discloses the fact Of less number than the week
previous as well as less than the average weekly
receipts Of last year. and very dull market at the
same quotations as a week ago. There are also
some very important facts stated which show the
profit Of grazing Western bullocks upon the ri;hest
pasture lands in Americs, lying within hundred
miles Of this city. These facts are particularly
worthy Of the attention Of farmers in all the east
ern counties of New-YoIk and in the western cOun-
ties Of Connecticut and Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

NEw.YoRK MEDICAL SocHTY.--'rhs annual nov
irg Of the New.York Society for he Reief Of Wi''..
and Orphans Of Medical Men, sss held pt eVeni's
TIE Medical College, corner Of Fearsh .svenue =
Twenty-tbird street; Isaac Wood. N. D., P'e'a'I
in the chair. After the S,ansaction Of come pre-
nary business, the sOci ely entered into the e'ec.
officers for the ensuing year. The result was a. i'se
Dr. Isaac Wood. p tsideu.; Drs James Ander'oa'
p. CamuanD, and II. ID. Buckley, Wee P,sSL
DR.. J. W. g. Clements, Secretary; DE- hasS .,r
BEAGLE, Treasurer. The following genilenssn A.
selected M,.nageIs TO serve ftr three yea's' IA,
c. Poet. Edward Des6eld. William ps'"" cs,s
wstscn, s. T. Hubbard, g Y. Woodward %. ,.s.
Wife. The number Of members vas &c., 4
nenied, twenty three having been elected .s 1,
the Society John AIlstyu was made oea''S'" '
he payment Of tls9'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
BRANDRgTHs PlLLs.-The weak, the consumo.

BRANDKETHS FTLLS.-I TIC WtdK, IHt COHsUIHp'
tive rheumatic cosive bou. and delicate. after days
viii end strength ard life pefyade every Of
their frames.
Every makes the blood purer The
and III the wins These Pile first
effect upon the arte blood increasing the on by
which impurities deposited ia the veins aud they throw on
bowels which By the
rived from BRASDRETBs PILLS, expe them from the
When fret used the Pills occxs gripping and make
the IseL worse this be borne with for the good
aerwaId No great good Often achieved without
trouble Tvs this rule applies the Of
health These npoms Only where the body has rug
ged long under load Of impure tenacious humor
DAYS will satisfy the unbcl ewing Of the
good the Pills doing II directions should be
fully studied understood and followed health
will In majority Of be secured by the Of BRAND
Rgrs's Pulls
Sold IS cents per box at No ~ Csnslst No 296 Bowery
and No. 24l Hudsons by r. w DyOtt Sons Phlsdelphs,
srld by medicine dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

for Sugar ,nd tbs crushed stalk for Fodder 80 - to
produce txs good crops from toe same soil II
tbs can be accomplished The Free States will make
their OWL Sugar within Eve years, and fsr cheaper
than they can buy il from abroad.
We trust Congress, therefore, VII let the Sugar
duty aloue for the present. Letu' give tie Sorghum
trial; and LET ary other s,echsrine plants be also
tested. To give up that we canno. make sugar, is
70 narrow the fed Of production and enhance the
price of the staple in Cuba, Brazil, &c. To en-
large this field seems TO Us tie true way to abun-
liant and chesp Sugar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

HUDSON RIyER ITEMs.-E7oPemenf al T0NghEetPs'e'
Another elopement came off at Poughkeepsie within
the last day or two the parties to which are Mrs. Mar
cy who keeps a boarding house in Garden street,
az q one of her boarders named McKelvey. The I'M
faithful woman is the wife Of blind man, aud the
mother OF three children. She is about twenty-five
years Of age, and called one of the handsomes wo-
men in Poughkeepsie. The young man is about twen-
IT, They were last seen in Albany.
FTe-On Tuesday the large barn, with the en-
tents. owned 10y w. l.. johnson, Putnam County. was
DESTROYED by fire, together with two valuable horses
aud other property. Loss from 5000 to $1,000 No
Insurance.
Aro,her.-The barn and hay house owned by james
Il. Wheeler, ESQ.,, of Warwick, Orange County, was
destroyed by fire, together with the contents. Loss
estimated at 600. Insured for $500 in the Orange
Comfy Mutual Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

DEATH OF CHARLES NJ. LEE.-We regret to an
nource that Charles Nj. Lee, esq, Q, nus city died
az, ornipe at the age Of 81 years. Mr. Lee has beeo
s,rned TO bis boise for over six weeks with
nd painful attack of erysipelas. The deceased came
., ,bs city ffsm Oneida CcuU'y to reside over 80 years
80 Il @, the time he has been in practice OF the
- IN which rufession be had amassed a ,nsdcsA-
TO tcr.ure. Few men were iott,r known Ia this pat
~ he state than Mr. Lee, and his loss will be deeply
@ s sho knew bun NJ g. %' d n"$ yGS%
s.,on,;nn IN October. Rochester American, ?i,h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

We give elsewhere third letter from Mr.. Glad
stone to The London Times containing further de.
tails of his experience and observation in Kansas
1t is curious to remark how the outrageS perpetra-
ted in that Territory are attracting the notice and
condemnation of the whole civilized world. II
used to be pretended previously to the presidential
election that it was only for political effect that the
columns of the Republican journals were filled with
the details of Kansas Outrages. 1t cannot be at
least with any such object, that Mr.. Gladstone is
allowed to speak at such length in the columns of
The London Times.
In speaking of The Imprisonment of Governor
Robinson and his companions on bogus charge Of
high treason Mr.. Gladstone well remarks, that
the enOrmites of Naples aud Austria are repro
"duced in the United States of America" Cover.
bOr Robinson has been released but the same
series of prosecutions is still continued against
men in humber positions in the trials for murder
and manslaughter now going on before Judge Lee
comptc, and the brutal sentences to hard labor,
with ball and chain attached to the leg, passed by
that Judge, under the Bogus code of Kansas, upon
men found guilty on these trials by packed jury,
without the slightest evidence that they had any
thing TO do with the acts alleged in the indictments
against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

modern improved Psos s3o 10 be found
only No SIS Broadway Pianos TO Rent and rent allowed
for sale monthly Second hand Pianos
hon 6Sn o $50; Meodsons b40 V 6lS5.
Says The Christian intelifgencer THE Horace Waters
elegance Of construction superior depth aud
Of pronounced by competent judges at the
Crystal Palace to be In ali respects OF hanica
sk HAVING respected large number Of the Horace Waters
Pianos SPEAK Of their Gers from personal Ogledge
rs being Of the VI best quality"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
Ntsu9lark DAILY @ibnate
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1856.
TO COMPASSIONATE.

NJ o.,s can be taken of Anonymous Communc.ions Whs
60 for insertion must be authenticated by the
nan, and address Of the wternot necessarily for putioa
tioD bot as a guaranty Of his good tSith-
Ws cannot undertake rejected Communications.
sh,,,ber. in sending us remttances frequently
zion the Of the Postoce and frequently the
name OF The State which their paper 10 be sent Al
vxy mention toe uaIne Of tie PosiO fes and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SaFEs.-ROBERT NJ.
the sole manufacture the United Saes Of the
above oeebsed Safes patent Powderp Defiance Locks
aud Cross Bars Depot No. 1872 Pearst door below
Msdeu-aue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27
WING MAC CHIN Z g -
s,xorp's SEWING MACHINES. excitement

SIkGEK 3 SEWTNU
M election having ceased invite attention Of all judicious
and 10 improved extfsfapd SEWING
MACHINES Loss time while attending to political matters
Of Office The failure to obtain Office may speedily
be made I'D by the use Of a SEWING MACHINE.
We say TO every mechanic il whose rsie SEWING MA;
CHINE eau eupoyed os Of GOA year is suffered
By going without one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-27

The Message of the Governor of South Carolina,
cent to the Legislature yesterday, advocates the
opening of the Slave Trade, and says that every
branch of labor should be in the hands Of slaves